Newspaper Page Text
The Cleveland Progress.
Cleveland, Ga., July 10, ’96
BSP Obituaries will lio published in
the Prooiikss at 5 cents per line.
One of .Mr. Sam Brown's small
hors said a few days ago, after
r'ailing; in lhe 1‘iioaiiKss the pro-
phony l»y an astrologer that the
millennium would begin the lat
ter part of this year, that ho hop
ed it vduhln’t begin until after
the reunion of Confederate vete
rans at Cleveland.
st »
Shoot the chutes til, Cleveland.
We learn that Mr. Bailev Cox is
building chutes after the Kxposi-
-ioii style, lake included, and that
they will lie in operation before
long. Wo hear also that Mr. Cox
will have a croquet ground and
other attractions at his place with
a view of making it a pleasure re
sult for the people.
Boh Ingersol is not half the very
day, August 13th, is : . sun • wicked fellow that people geno-
vors of all other commands a' . rally suppose him to he. IBs dc-
rcspectfully requested to meet I nouneomont of whiskey is a most
with us at that time. .VI paper* j forcible and eloquent composition.
Recently, concerning death he
ANNOUNCKM KM'S
l*'Oit SHERIFF.
To the voters of White county. -1 use
this method to notify you Unit Inin n can-
didnte for the office of sheriff. and solicit
your support in the coming election. ]
ask this tveaase 1 believe 1 can and will
(ill the office with credit to myself and
county and because I need I ho office.
R.l). P1UHTT.
Cleveland Reunion.
A reunion of the fi2nd < i t. T'ogt.,
C. S. A., will he livid in Cleve
land, White county, C: .. Thurs
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
friendly to the cause please copy
K. R. Asnuitv, President.
,T. B. Thomas, Secretary.
VARIOUS ITEMS.
said; “I am not sure we ought to
mourn for the dead. I do not
know what is belter—life or death.
It may he that death is the great
est gift that ever came from na
ture's open hand. We do not
know. There is one thin
Mr. W. B. Bell has been enjoy
ing the week at home.
Mason's Fruit darn at It. T. Ken-
i i .er & Son’s—Cl IKAP.
Mr. Frank Kogan went to At
lanta Wednesday.
Clarkcsville people celebrated
the “Glorious Fourth" in {float
style.
Mrs. W. (). Butler and children,
of Woodstock, are visiting Mrs.
Kogan.
Mr. Free McGee, of Gainesville,
visited friends in Racnochco this
week.
Willie Palmer is visiting hi*
cousins, John, Marion and Marlin
Palmer.
Mr. John It. Glen, of Macon-
dice, spent the hist of the week
in town.
Mrs. Tessa Killy died in Gaines
ville June 2t at the home of her
son, Capt. T. A. Killy.
Mr. J. R. Allen, of Vidulia, Ka.,
is among old White county friends
for a vi.-il of several weeks.
The house of T. J. Gust ley, a
The loafers generally h ive r full know. I Imre is one thing of' former sheri 11 ol 11 a hers ha m eoun-
docket to dispose of, hut they had which I am certain and that is if ty, was burned in Clarkcsville re
lapsed into silence and one was we could all live forever we would ceut.ly.
drawing is mfort from hi* pipe, j care nothing for each other. The l Rev. M. K. Underwood was in
another drumming with hi" tin- fact that we mu*t die, that the
gel's on a goods box and the oth- feast must end, brings out hearts
ers wci e whittling. Suddenly tie together, and tread.* on the weeds
voice of some one singing was
hoard.
“Who is that?” inquired one of
tlie wlnt tiers.
“That fellow in jstl.” briefly re
sponded the man of the p'pe.
“Well'’, said the first, “I sym
pathize with anybody who is im
prisoned in that j til during such
weather a* wc arc now having,”
and he mopped his brow sugges
tively.
between the |a!hs. And so it
may he, after all, that hive is a
little (lower that grows on the
crumbling edge of the grave. So
it mav he that were ii not for
death there would he no love, and
without love nil life would be a
curse.” »-
town Monday morning. This
time ins was headed toward Ruh-
hmega.
The teachers and other citizens
of the county are. in Gainesville
during the evereises of the tcach-
: ers institute.
Mr. (). K. lvenimer and family
visited Mrs. Keiiimer’s parents,
i Mr. and Mrs. James Glen, in Na-
■coecheo Sunday.
Sumo time >i£o tin* one ye:ir "lti eliiltl of J
Mr. M. 1C. Liiidsry, «»f Uiankliti bYrkp, |
l*n. t li.nl :t very * v« ie of
j She BuflVml £n»nt pain. Mr. Linil«cy
‘Why d'ye feel sorry fi.rhim?" | pive her a • 1‘ C.liaiiiherlain'p Colic,
asked the pipe mail. “lie's hap
pier than you are, or any of us,
for that matter; he sings all time.
--Kisten!” Wo all listened and
heal’d the following;
They bring us some soup, blit it ain't at
nil sivoet—
Cholera loci Piurrhcra Remedy iiml in
ten minutes her ilistress was gone. This
is the beet meiiieine in the world for chil
dren when tniubleil with e.olie or diar
rhoea. It novel' fa dn to ('fleet a prompt
cure. When reduced with water and
sweetened it is pleasant for them to take.
] It should be kept in every homo, espe-
beef and tainted hog | eiaily during the summer mouths. For
salebyA.il. Heteletaon, general mer
it. <"evehiml. fin.
It's made of stal
meat.
They puss it around in an old rusty pail.
Oh, hard times in GaiaeavL.e jail—
Hard limes po' boys!
The prisoner had j ast .*’. i \ >
stnleiiee in Gsiiuc*v : <• j d
lor set ml <1 - :■
ini a reel a! !■
COi.-t : n 11 \ i.Uj ill . i • U(*
geld a.* the idiot c, but iicluli* u
was relciued the old j il became
us silent us usual, 'losla t in such
n coop very long is enough to silli-
due the gayest spirit.
I ll K I>KST
II.
Milt
I'll.],.
venttb
Seaborn will not till his appoint
ment at Mossy Creek Sunday.
Frank Barker, who has boon in
jail for ttvo weeks past, was re
leased on bond Saturday, Marion
Turner and — Griudlo being his
bondsmen. The charge against
him is participation in riot seve
ral years ago.
\\ o learn from the Luwrcnce-
ville News that, the Georgia Bap
tist convention will meet at
Gainesville on Tuesday before, the
fourth Sunday in July, and will
have nuclei consideration the dis
solution of that body.
At ti quarterly meeting of the
Blnirsvillo charge resolutions were
passed asking the dill'orcnt politi
cal conventions of Union county
to nominate only men who advo
cate the anti-barroom hill or any
other measure looking to the sup
pression of barrooms in tha State.
Hetty Green grows rookie.-
her old age and is w illing to
$ 1,000,000 to place her sen in the
gubernatorial chair of Texas.
Hetty might save trouble and mix
ioty if not money by letting Han
na know thiil hoi son wants mi of
fice.
The rain and win this week did
considerable damage to crops in
the county and several farmers
are heavy losers; those in Blue
Creek district, fiom all accounts,
arc most severely injured, and
Messrs. Marshall Allen and Hen
ry Freeman sillier the heaviest
10 -S •
III
pay
Mossy Creek Morses.
Mrs. Ada Crow, from Charles
ton, S. 0., is visiting her father,
Mr. W. A. A lams.
Mr. and Mrs. Mewt Skelton gave
an elegant dinner to the.ir parents
last week. Among the other good
things they had was corn and
sweet potatoes grown in |8!>6.
Farmers are well nigh done
work in their crops and the rains
are making them look interesting.
Marvin, little son of 1\ S. Dor
sey fell from a high step the other
day and bioko his arm above the
elbow.
Several Mossy Creek hoys at
tended Children’s Day exercises
at Trinity church Sunday.
B. S. Dorsey raised 21 bushels
of fine onions this year.
J. M. Cooley made a business
visit to Clarkcsville Saturday.
J. B. Nix routed an interest in
I he Cooley A Dean thrasher this
season.
Town Creek Topics.
Some of our people spent
the
Speaking of singing reminds u*
that we h ive arrived at the con
elusion that tin* wend mid pecu
liar meiody which tlie 11<• _ n •■■ ■ get
from thtir song- cannot he sur
passed. '1 he negro* naturally
strong voice is en-iuenliy suit'd
for this wild chanting,
though not music of a refined
the live.-, inev
tea ; , In- on
table, perfectly
k
.U :
t mb'!
liltl ('
pic V
used said.
• Inn.
Lv delicate*
itl may be
i and c.liil- I
dor, is music never! holes;.*
never grates upon the refined ear. "
Rev. Cason is a tine leader and
when he begins on songs ol the
following order and the congre
gation joins in “witl do spent an’
understandin’ ” they make tl.ej
welkin ring, and those who hear!
foci the entrancing effect which j
the quaint verses are sure to have
when rendered in true ante-bcl* ;
him negro style :
Louk-er-look er yonder—
Aw yes!
What I see
Aw yes!
Nora an’ ’is ark a-ridin’ on (le sea—
An’ I wanter git ter heaven in de
jnawnin.’
Chorus—
Ride on, King Jesus,
Ride on, Kiny Jesus.
Ride on—Conquering King’—
I wanter (fit ter heaven in de mawnin.
Another favorite is:
I’ve never bin ter heaven, but I’ve tin
told—
CURES KIDNEY AND BbADDKIlTROU-
RLE.
Thousands of such ensrs have been
cuied by the use of Botanic Blood Balm
(B B. II.) If you doubt it. call or send
to the company, whose advertisement ap
peals in this paper, and they will for a
one cent stamp, send you a book nfwon-
,lei fnI cures, not only of the above dis-
•ises, but of all manner of ailments uris-
whicll, ‘ in if from impure blood. It is the stand-
1 ard remedy of the age for the cure of all
blood and i-kin diseases. $1 per large
mid bottle. For sale by druggists.
of Cod-liver Oil with Hypoohos-
phites, can be taken as easily in
summer as in winter. Unlike the
plain oil it is palatable, and the
hypophosphites that arc in it aid in
digestion and at the same time, tone
up the system.
For sickly, delicate children, and
for those whose lungs are affected,
it is a mistake to leave it off in the
summer months. The dose may be
reduced if necessary.
We recommend the small size
I’ve bin down into de sen.) , , ,
De streets are paved an’ de gates are especially for summer use, and tor
gold.—
(I’ve bin down into le sea.)
Chorus—
li. T. Kcuimer & Sou have just
received a large stock of men’s
and hoys’ clothing. 2>Z" J Xcw
goods and cheap.
Wc are requested to state that
Mrs. M. B. Henley wont visiting
the hitter part of last week and
returnctl with good mins.
Messrs. John Thurmond and
Charlie franklin left Thursday
for North Carolina, on business
connected with a gold mine.
'lake Cam Brown’s Liver Bill*
I’nr biliousness, sick headache and
il liver troubles -the. best pill
made. Ask your merchant fur
i them,
• . :i ncs vil!.‘ now has six papers.
I 1 lie hit ast addition to newspaper-
uuui i lliat city is the Daily Tcl-
1 ophone. (Kiim
i he sho’.
Frank Carroll has been filling
Frank Keiiimer’s place at the i
store during the latter’s absence
in Gainesville at the teachers’ in-1
slitute..
Miss Mamie Glen, who has been
visiting at home for a month past,
lias returned to Atlanta, to re
sume work in the Foote & Davie’s
printing house.
“The Auagrahh,” a neat, newsy
magazine published at, Demurest,
is upon our desk. ft’s first issue
promises success for t he publishers
and a bright, readable paper for
its readers.
Mr. Boyd, of Macon, agent for
the Columbian Cyclopedia, was
in town Monday. The work he
is selling is handy and compre
hensive; is sold on easy terms,
and should he in every homo.
Mow is the time children are
sick. Give them M. C. Brown &
Co:’s worm candy and they soon
get well. Jt never fails.
Messrs. Dean aud Hubert Kstes,
two prominent members of the
Gainesville bar, were in town on
Monday and Tuesday. They were
interested in the Trotter adminis
tration affair.
Mr. John Baker was compelled
to suspend work at his mine fora
day or two by an insufficiency of
water, hut the rains which fell the
first of the week set him happy on
Hal-le-lu-jah! Hal-le-lu-jah -Brotherin’
Hal-le-lu-jah!—
I’ve bin down into (le sea-
the way again.
children, where a smaller dose is re- ,, , > , . ,,.
, . , ... , . , . Revs. F. li. beaborn and Ac
quired. It should be kept in a cool ,. ou ] jCC |f orc i have been holding a
place after it is once opened. very successful meeting at Zion
I this,week, which will continue
! through Sunday. Therefore Mr.
Mrs. Klim Sears, San Saha, Tex.,
desires to express through tlm
Bkockkss her own and her hus
band’s sincere thanks for the kind
ministrations of loved ones and
friends during the last illness of
her mother. Mis. ('. J. Fulmer.
She cannot hope to repay them
for these kind offices, hut feels
that God in his kindness will am
ply reward them.
The People's Parly of White
county is hereby called to meet on
Saturday, July 18th, at 3 p. ill.,
for the purpose of electing dele
gates to the State convention aud
for other important business.
J. C. Bi'.i.b, Chin.
F. M. Hulsey, See.
Mr. Bold, Ledford, who has
hei n at Spring liusen, Laurens
county, teaching, arrived home
I i.-l Saturday afternoon and is
111i.* week attending the teachers’
mst i 1 (it- at Gailiesville. I Je will
leach a term at Hood’s Chapel be
fore returning to Laurens county,
c i* lit’ra’y, to] We understand lie has been very
i successful in his work there and
that several school are anxious to
secure his services.
An exchange says: “It is said
that panthers are frequently seen
among the Blue Ridge mountains
in the northern part of Lumpkin
comity. There are also wild cats
in the same range which are con
stantly seen and killed.” This in
addition to those eyeless tigers
which are said to infest the region
immediately surrounding Dalilon-
ega lead one to .suppose that old
Lumpkin is yet of the wildest and
woolliest.
Rahloiiegn Muggel: “Our es
teemed friend Courtenay,of White
county, don’t know what he is
missing by not reading the, Mug-
get these days. We are going to
stir up the monkeys before this
campaign closes, just like wo did
way hack in ’Bailee days when
Lon Livingston had the poor lit
tle insignificant Muggct ‘boycot
ted’ r>v the Slates Alliance con
vention. Now’s the time to sub
scribe, Bro. Courtenay; ‘where
are you at’ any way? Are you a
goldhug, silverhug, Populist,
Democrat or Republican.”
A number of Fitzgerald citizens
uro moving to Demorest, having
been disappointed in the former
town. This is not surprising, and
we will cl mi hi less hear of other
disappointed immigrants. Fitz
gerald has nothing to sustain it
and cannot, in our opinion, flour
ish long. We are not certain that
the people of Georgia are due any
thunks to those who wort instru
mental in bringing here a lot of
■xpeetaut-bul-to-be- disappointed
fourth of July in Clarkesvilie tak
ing in the sights.
The man who uses whiskey and
money in getting office is the one
who debauches the ballot box and
not tho voter. 1 mil in favor of
every man using whiskey as he
pleases, hut let it ho kept away
from our churches and elections.
Let every man have a clear mind
at church and when he casts his
vote and the old ship will anchor
her thousands on dry land where
prosperity abounds.
The rains have been of great
help to our corn crops.
Mines in this section nrereeeiv-
ing some attention at present.
f'he Loudsville quarterly meet
ing was largely attended from nil
parts of the community.
Kd Staneul is attending the
teachers’ institute this week,
Who ivas tno young man that
lost hisgirl Sunday during preach
ing?
Suffered Eighteen Years.'
Pains Departed and Sleep Came.
Mrs. Julia A. Brown, of Covington, Tetin.,
whose husband bus charge of the elcctrk!
light, plant at that, place, has been a groat
sufferer. Her ailments ami epeedy euro
arc best described by herself, os follows;
“rVr 18 years I suffered from norvousnOBl
ond indigestion. 1 tried every remedy rec
ommended by family and friends, out I
itould got no relief at all. Two years ago,
? hilo being treated by three lorui physi
cians, Drs. Barret, Maley and Pherod, they
j
I .
Mrs. Julia A. DnnwK.
nformed mo that 1 had become dropticat,
ml Mutt there was little hope for me. \
hen decided tony
Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine,
• '.M3 then unable to get U> sleep until
••11 on toward daylight, and during all
his time 1 had a deep, heavy pain in my
•ft side. I in is most niussraJilr., indeed, but
.her inking one-half bottle of the Acndnti
could sleep all night just ns well as lever
id. The Aendne is the only remedy that
tsc l.c any relief whatever. I am now
. ’1 and strong, and I thank God everyday
V J HU far Dr. Miles' Atn'inc.”
MRS. JUI.IA A. BROWN.
T)r. Miles' Nervine is sold on a positive
cnarrvM.ee that rim fir.-.t bottle will benefit.
All druggists sell it at $1,0 bottles forffi, or
it. v. ill he pent, prepaid, on receipt of price
by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind,
Dr. Miles’ Nervine ^'.’'nc'aith
ICE CREAM NOW MADE IN A MINUTE
1 liavo an ice cream freezer that will
freeze cream perfectly in one minute; as
it iH Kimli a wornler a crowd will always
bo around, ho any one can make from
five to six dollars pel* day Hulling cream,
and from ten to twenty dollars a day sell
inpf freezers, as (ieop.6 will always buy'
an article when if is demonstrated that
they can make money by so'dninjf. The
cream is frozen instantly and is smooth
and fieo from lumps. 1 have done so
well myself and have friends succeeding'
so well that I felt it.my duty to let others
know of this opportunity, as 1 fuel confi
dent that any person in any locality can
make money, as any person can sell
cream and the freezer sells itself. J. F.
Casey & Co., 114!5 St, Charles St., St.
Louis, Mo., will mail you complete in
structions aud will employ you on salary
if you nan give them your whole time.
SPOONS FREE TO Abb,
I read in the Christian Standard that
Miss A. M. Fritz, Station A, St. Louis,
Mo., would give an elegant plated hook
spoon to any one sending her ten ‘J cent
stamps. I sent for one arid found it so
useful that I showed it to my friends, and
made $13 in two hours taking orders for
tlie spoon. The hook spoon is a house
hold necessity. It cannot slip into the
disli or cooking vessel, being held in the
place bx a hook on the back. Tim spoon
is something housekeepers have needed
ever since spoons were first invented.
Any one can get a sample spoon by send
ing ten 2-cent stamps to Miss Fritz. This
is a splendid way to make money around
home. Very truly. Jcnuotte S.
For sale by all druggists at. j-jc. and
natives of thu North and West;
neither will the said unlives he-ov-
erwhelmingly grateful to them.
A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY.
I read how one of your subscriber* made
money selling dishwashers; I ordered
one, and my lady friends were charmed,
as they hate dishwashing. My brother
and 1 commenced setting them, and have
made 81,700 after paying all expenses.
We don’t canvass any. Our sales arc all
made at home. People come or send for
them. The Mound City Dishwasher is
tlie best dishwasher on tlie market. Our
business is increasing, and we are going
to keep right on till we make ten thous
and dollars We make from 5 to 10 ma
chines every day and some days more,
The dishwasher is lovely, every house
keeper wants one. There is no excuse to
be poor when so much money can be
made selling dishwashers. For full par
ticulars address the Mound City Dial,
Washer Co.. St. Louis, Mo. They will
start you on tlie rood to success.—A
Rbaukii.
THE MOST remarkable cures on
I record have been accomplished by
flood’s Sarsaparilla. It is unequalled'
for all BLOOD DISEASES.
DON’T STOP TOBACCO!
HOW TO CUJIU YOURSELF WHILE
TSINO IT
The tobacco habit grow* on a nu un
til liis nervous system ie nurioasly uJTuct-
ed, impairing health, amufort and happi
ness. To quit luiddeuly ia tun iuvm-u u
shock to the system, as tolmcou to aa in
veterate user beromee a sliuaalant tkat
l.is system continually oraves. “Baeu-
Cnro" is a scientific cure fur tke tebaeoe
habit, in all its forms, carefully eom-
pounded after the formula of an emiuuut
Berlin physician who ha* need it iu hie
private practice since 1S72, without a fail
ure. It is pure]y vegetable and guaran
teed perfecllyfharmleSH. You can use all
the tobacco you want while taking "Ba-
cn-Curo." It will notify you when to
stop. We give a written guarantee ot
cure permanently any case with three
boxes, or refund the money with ten per
cent, interest “Uacu-Curo" is not a sub
stitute, but a scientific cure, that cures
without the aid of will power and with
no inconveniuuce. It leaves tho system
as pure and free fom nicotine as the day
you took your first chew or smoke-
Cured hy Bacco-Curo and Gained Thirty
Pounds.
From hundreds of testimonials, the
originals of whieli are on tile aud on file
and open to inspection, tho following is
presented:
Clayton,Nevada Co., Ark., Jan. ‘Jt, lBSS.
Eureka Chemical & Mfg. Co., Le Crosse
Wis.—Gentlemen: For forty years I
used tobacco in all its forma. For twea-
ty-liv« years of that time I was a gi-eat
sufferer from general debility ami heart
disease. For fifteen years I tried to quit
but couldn’t. 1 took various remedies,
among others "No-to-bac," “The Indian
Tobacco Antidote,” "Double Chloride oi
Gold,” etc , but none of them did me the
least bit of good. Finally, however. I
purchased a hex of your “Baco-Curo"
and it has entirely cured mo of the habit
in all its forms, and 1 have increased 30
pounds In weight and am relieved from
all tlie numerous aches and pains of body
ami mind. I could write a quire of pa
per upon my changed feelings and condi
tion. Yours repectfully,
I‘, H. Marbubt,
Pastor C. P. Church, Clayton, Ark,
8ohl by all druggists at $1 per box;
three boxes, (thirty days’ treatment,)
$'2.50 with iron clad, written guarantee,
or sent direct upon receipt of pries. Write
for booklet and proof*. Faireka Chemical
fi Mfg. Co., LaCrosse, Wi*., and Boston,
Mass.
“My mother, my wife and myself use
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy wLenever
troubled with a cough or cold. It is the
medicine for our home. I do not know
how wo could do without it. Wo feel that
il is an indispenHiblu article. The people
in this vicinity too are beginning to learn
of tlie merits of this excellent medicine,
I never lose an opportunity to testify to
its value for it has saved many a doctor's
bill in my family. W. 8. Musser, pro.
prietor of the Musser House, Willheim,
Pa." This remedy is famous for its cures
of had colds. Try it and you too will red.
ommeud it to your triends. For sale hy
A. H. Henderson, general mernliant,
Cleveland, Ga.
Mr. W. II, Smith, editor of the Argus,
Benton, Pa., recommends a remedy for
diari'hcDa which he has used with magi
cal effect. "Sevowil weeks ago," he says,
“1 purchased a bottle of Chamberlain's
Colic Cholera and Diarrluna Remedy,
ami after using less than one-third of the
contents the results wore magical—effect
ing an entire cure. I heartily and cheer
fully recommend tho remedy to all suffer-'
ing from diarrhoea.” This remedy is for'
sale hy A. H. Henderson, general mer
chant, Cleveland, Ga.
Brin^ us your jol) printin'
line Progress cun bo hud for
10 cents u month,25 cents for three
months and #1,00 for it-your.;