Newspaper Page Text
The Cleveland Progress. 1:;^"°'“ 1,1 mMns >» “*
^section. It appears that the mine
Cleveland, Ga., July 17, •8e| l V wl " uver lK ‘ cn woiUcd, hut exto
gfcjV’Obituaries will be
the Phooukss at r> cents per
published in
line.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR SHERIFF.
To the voters of White county: —I use
this method to notify you that 1 am a can
didate for the office of sheriff, and solicit
your support in the coming election. 1
ask this because I believe I can and will
fill the office with credit to myself and
county and because 1 need (lie office.
K.D. Fill ITT.
Cleveland Reunion
A minion of the 52nd Go. It
('. S. A., will he held in low
land, White county, Ga., i 1 u:i -
day, Almost 13th, 189G. Survi
vors of nil other commands tire
respectfully requested to meet
with us sit that time. Ail papers
friendly to the cause please copy.
It. It. Ashuijy, President.
,T. 11. Thomas, Secretary.
IN A TALKATIVE WAY.
Personal and Otherwise-- Mostly Otherwise.
THE INSTITUTE—
The teachers’ institute at (i liues-
ville hist week was an event which
will live lontr m the memories of
our county teachers. The oppor
tunity for a hijrhly enjoyable lime
was oll'erod and t he nverairo coun
try teacher knows a -rood thintr
when lie secs it. White county
teachers didn’t miss the opportu
nity to spend the week in a pleas
ant and prolitable manner. Those
whom we have heard express
themselves are heartily in favor of
the combined institute.
nor appearances and the results
of testing done gave promise of
meat thing's, Several of our min
ers visited the place, hut while
'he> were meditating upon the
j advisability of investing Messrs.
| Lon Hood and Sherman Burnett,
of our county, optioned the prop
erty and deposited the guaranty
ol $500, required by the owner,
who lives in Mississippi. Messis.
1 lood A Burnett sunk a shaft and
began taking out gold, and Mr.
Good was at home a few clays ago
" dli eight pounds of gold, which
he says was taken out in four days.
"00.00 as a product of four
days' work is not usual compcu-
i"ii—even lor gold diggers, and
'■I course the mine is causing more
excitement now thin ever before.
STOllY ON Til.I.MAN —
Mr. I>uBi gnon tells an amusing
story about Mr. Tillman, as fol
lows: “ \\ hen I was on my way
recently from Montgomery, Ala ,
to Georgetown, Ga., where 1 was
to sprak, Mr. Tillman was on the
train with me. I had met him
when he was governor of South
Carolina. Alter we had talked
for some time, a countryman sil
ting near us put down the paper
he had been readingand launched
into a Hood of terrible abuse- of
1 Ben Tillman. He had j ist read
I something about t lie si n tor. lie
I cursed Tillman roundly, iisingev-
i cry epithet in his very full vocab-
I tilary of billingsgate. I have sel
dom liyard such abuse heaped up-
j on any one. I watched .Mr. Till
man closely. He had his blind
side toward us, and pretended to
| be looking out of the window, but
the worse the farmer swore Hie
j faster Tillman tapped his heels on
the floor and become the more in-
jlently interested in things otil-
. side l he ear.
| ‘‘At last (he countryman got up
leave the tram. I followed him
Of course all the teachers have
a word of praise for Prof. ('has.
L ine, Georgia’s own inimitable' s
humorous lecturer. One of our
prominent teachers remarked in ; t
rt ply to the query as to how he to t he door and in' rod need myself,
liked Lane: ; “Did you know the man sitting
“1 attended the lectures two ; opposite you while you werecurs-
nights, hut had some work to do|j;,g Tillman?’ I asked ‘him.
tiie third night and I reckon it is, •• ‘An’, said he.
lucky for me that 1 did, for one: “ ‘That was Tillman,’ I said .
other night of Lane would have j “ AVas it, sure enough?’ the
finished me. I had laugh •<! until it farmer asked,
act uall y became p iinfill to do so.” j
Prof. Lane is indeed a wonder
ful man. W hen he lauulis t in-
world iauglis wit.. h a.
We hear from reliable authority
taut Trot. Lashley was the cyno
sure of ail eyes from the time he
entered Gainesville until h ■ shook
the dust of that classic Com
his boots and pullt d <v
landward. Merchants, md
( ustomers would rush t< or •
doors as he passed and ;U r
him an undisguised w ueh
u'.q reached a wc. Th- fit
all was the professoi' \ f -et,
four.”
Wc will merely mention the fact
that Frank Keniimr had one of
these nightmares and in an un
conscious frenzy seized Frank Lo
gan and proceeded to choke him
vigorouslx. Frank Logan yelled
lustily for help and the row
brought a police man and others
to the scene and altogether they
managed to pull the two apart,.
It is said that one of our teach
ers was approached in Gainesville
by an agent who inquired if he
had the Columbian Cyclopedia,
and if he hadn’t if he would not
like to purchase one. Our teach
er drew himself up and innsupei-
cilious tone said: “No: I have
none and want none. I can’t ride
the drottled things.”
*
* *
A PKOLIFIC MINK—
However much this may sound
like a Munchausen story we beg
leave to assure you that it is the
truth, and, if not the whole truth,
is at any late nothing but the
truth.
Our readers doubtless remember
hearing several months ago of a
gold mine in North Carolina
which was creating a deal of ex-
hat was the senator himself,’
!i.‘d.
•• ‘ Weil,’ he -a:id a i h m oath,
‘ i am glad ol ii. 1 on: y w isli 1 had
k iowii it. 1 would have made it
hot o him.’ ”
Take Cam Brown’s Liver Pills
for biliousness, sick headache and
all liver troubles—the best pill
made. Ask your merchant for
them.
The People's Party of White
county is hereby called to meet on
.Saturday, July 18th, at 3 p. in.,
for tin' purpose of electing dele
gates to the State convention and
for other important business.
J. C. Br.u,, Cbm.
F. M. Hulsey, See.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
Messrs. IL T. Keniniei and A.
II. Henderson visited Naeooehec
Tuesday.
Miss Kstelio Lambert, of Clarkes
villa, visited relatives in the coun
ty recent L.
Mr. Bobl. Allen has been quite
ill with fever.since his return from
Dahlonega college.
Mrs, Henry Alley, of Naeoo-
clieo, spent Wednesday in town,
the guest of Mis. Henderson.
Bov. F. B. Seaborn closed his
meeting at Zion Sunday, after a
week of verv successful service.
Cleveland‘•chool opened with
eighty pupils in attendance the
ti ist day. Not a had beginning.
Messrs. John Thurmond and
Charlie Franklin have returned
from a recent trip to North Caro
lina.
Mr. F. M. Trotter, who lias for
some time been at Chieamauga in
business, is visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Trotter.
Foil Salk.—One mule l years
old, In hands high. Give me a
call if you want to buy.
L. G. Ash.
Now is the time children are
sick. Give them M. C. Brown A
Co.’s worm candy and they soon
get well. It never fails.
Rev. F. B. Seaborn left. Tues
day for Fllijav, where the district
conference convened Wednesday.
The session will last till Saturday.
Coo'cy A Dean’s thrashing ma
chine is putting in pretty good
time these days. They did the
thrashing for Clcvelandites the
lirst of the week.
A party of young men from Wal
ton county passed through town
early Monday morning. They
were out for pleasure, and will
visit Tallulah Falls and other pla
ces of interest.
Messrs. Richardson and Sosebee
attended the district conference
as delegates from Nacooeliee. Mr.
Frank Potts went, from Zion. We
did not learn the delegates from
t he ot her churches.
Capt. II. II. Walker, of Belton,
who was charged recently with
obtaining pensions fraudulently,
had a lengthy article in last
week’s Gainesville Fugle m which
he refutes said charges.
Mr. J. W. hylic, of our county,
Couitoiiftv to Dukes Greek. Hcr-
seliel Kcnimer to ’White Creek;
Frank Keniitiei to Blue Creek;
Charlie Kcnimor to Chattahoo
chee.
Town Creek Topics.
The wind did considerable dam
age to oo"n in this section,
Mr. John G. Clark and wife yis-
ite.l here Sum jay.
There was singing at d. M. Nix’s
Sunday afternoon.
Albert Henderson paid Cleve
land a visit Sunday afternoon.
The Town Creek baseball club
will meet Saturday next and re
organize. They will play at the
old hall ground near the residence
of Mrs, S. S. Ash.
T. V. Cantrell is supposed to he
the champion tish catcher of the
section. He caught half bushel in
Chestatee river last week m one
day.
A new (inn has started up near
hero and will dig for the yellow
metal. The (inn name is Adams
A Co. Look out. for the yellow
metal by tho barrel full.
The public schools of this see-
t ion opened Monday.
Mr. S. A. Adams and wife vis
ited near Cleveland Saturday
night.
Confederate Veterans;
The annual reunion of the sur
viving veterans of t he 13rd Begt .,
Ga. Veils., C. S. A., will he held
at Ball Ground, Cherokee county,
Ga., on the 2nd Saturday, thcSth
day of August, 180(5. All surviv
ing veterans of this regiment are
earnestly and cordialh urged to
he present at an old fashioned bar
becue to he given by the citizens.
All papers in the !)th congression
al district are ret pies led to publish
this notice. II. F. Bell,
Trees., Cumniing, Ga.
Warren II. Campbell,
See., Gainesville, Ga.
Bates on railroads heretofore 2c.
per mile.
SPOONS FREE TO ALT,,
1 rend in file Christian Standard (fiat
Miss A. M. Frit/., Station A, St. Louis,
Mo., would give an elegant plated hook
spoon to any one sending her ten 2 emit
stamps. I went for one and found it so
useful that 1 showed it to my friends, and
made $111 in two hours taking orders for
the spoon. The hook spoon is a house
hold necessity. Jt cannot slip into the
dish or rooking vessel, being held in the
place Iix a hook on the buck. Tiie spoon
is something housekeepers nave needed
has accepted the prilieipalsllip of j ever since spoons were first invented.
the Mavsville school. TilO | )( ,. s i-; Any one can get a sample
, , „ ! ing ten 2-eeut stamps to Miss Frits. This
lion is a good one, .and of course . , , . ,
is a splendid way to make money around
all Mr. lv> tie s ft ietlds will he glad : i, omo- Very truly. Jennelte S.
to learn of his good fortune. j —
School Camniissioner Kytie left
Monday to attend the annual
meeting of the Teachers’ Associa
tion at Cumberland, which con
vened Tuesday, .Inly H. The eon-
vent ion will he in session until
August. 1. Many prominent ed
ucators will he there, and Hons.
ICE CREAM MADE J3Y NEW PROCESS.
I have an ice cream freezer that will
freeze cream instantly. The cream input
into the freezer and comes out. instantly ,
smooth and perfectly frozen. This as
tonishes people and a crowd will gather
to see the freezer in operation and they
will all want to try the cream. You can
sell cream as hist as it can he made and
sell freezers to many of them who would
Iloke Smith and W. V. At kinson j not. imy an old stylo freezer. It is really
' a curiosity and yon can sell from $5 to $8
worth of cream ar.d six to t-vclve freezers
Baby’s
Second
Summer
is the time that tries a!! the care
of the mother and all the skill of
maternal management. Baby
comfort comes from fat; fat
babies have nothing to do but
to sleep and grow.
If your baby does not seem
to prosper, if he does not gain
in weight, you must get more
fat there. A few drops cf
will make addresses.
Mr. J. W. Knox, of Duluth, has
lost several fine bird dogs which
were affected with diphtheria,
ry flay. This makes a good profit
these hard limes and is a pleasant, em
ployment. J. F. Casey & Co., 1143 St.
Charles St., St. Louis, Mo., will send full
particulars and information in regard to
each day will put on plump
ness; fat outside, life irride,
baby and mother both happy.
Your baby can take and rel
ish Scott’s Emulsion as much
in summer as in any other
season.
For sale by all drusRists at 50c. and $1.00.
I unci now there, are others which j this new_ invenHonon application and
have tdrondy shown a well devel
oped ease of it, while many more
i have the same symptoms that at-
I tended those that are dead and
that tire alien led, before the dis-
loase look such a hold on them.—
, Atlanta Journal.
I We publish elsewhere in this is
sue the official invitation to the
sunivors of the 43 Ga. Begt., C.
S. A., to partake of an old fash
ioned Georgia barbecue at Ball
Ground August 8th. The 52dGa.
will meet in reunion at this place
on August 13. What a glorious
time is in store for those noble old
patriots who “fi’t hied and died”
for principles they believed to he
right.
There was quite an exodus from
lour town Sunday. Quite a num-
i her of our young people who are
| to practice for n time the role of
: pedagogue opened their respec-
will employ good salesmen on salary. 3
CURES KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROU
BLE.
Thousands of such cnees have been
cured by the use of Botanic Blood Bairn
(B. B. B.) If you doubt it. call or send
to the company, whose advertisement ap
pears in this paper, and they will for a
one cent stamp, send you a book of won
derful cures, not, only of the above dis
eases, but of all manner of ailments aris
ing from impure blood. If is the stand
ard remedy of the age for the cure of all
blood and skin diseases. $1 per large
bottle. For sale by druggists.
SPECIAL OFFFB.
By arrangements with the publishers
we can offer the Frookuss and thrice-a-
wook New York World for $1.65 a year
The World comes three times a week and
gives the foreign news. The Prookhsh
comes once a week and gives the horn
news. Four papers a week, with all the
news of the world, for $1.65.
The Progress and Atlanta Weekly Jour
nal for $1.10 a year.
The Progress and Atlanta Weekly Con-
Bring us’ your job printing.
tive schools Monday. Those who ati tution one year for $1.50.
left town were, Miss Fannie Ketl- These offers may be withdrawn or the
imer to Yonah ; Miss Hussie Os- : price raised at any time. Subscribe now.
horn to Oakes Chapel; Miss Maud
lull tn Ulno I! id ire • \IUs Annie Iteadachc and Keuralnia cured by Or.
lull 10 l»t IH Ht(ig( , Aliss .Yinnr [,1JLES’ l’AIN PILLS, "One cent a doso."
The Democratic lSlo m i*iee.
niURK HKliTCH OK WII.I.IAM '• llllYAX.
There is nothing in romantic lit
erature that surpasses the meteor
ic career of William Jennings Bry
an, who has been nominated at
Chicago for f lie highest olliee with
in the gift of the American people.
Theconstitiition.il age of presi
dents is thirty-live years. Bryan
is thirty-six, and if elected in No
vember next, In 1 will he the young
est president that the White
House has ever known, lie is es
sentially a self made man and a
man of the people. His principal
education was gained in the pah-
lie schools of Salem, Ill., where
his parents resided. At the age
if 15 he went to t he W hippie acad
emy in Jacksonville, III., which is
tin' preparatory department of the
Illinois college, located at the
nine place, lie spent two years
in the academy and four years in
the college, taking a classical
course, lie attended Union Col
lege of Law in Chicago and while
he attended there was in the olliee
of Lyman Trumbull,himself a con-
pieuous lieure dining the war
and the reconstruction period
which followed.
It was in congress, however,
llitil Mr. Bryan made the reputa
tion which lias swept him into his
present prominence. In 1800,when
only thirty years ol - age, lie was]
elected a member of the lower i
House from the First district of
Nebraska, where lie had located j
immediately after his admission to j
the hai. During the eonsidera-!
turn of the single tori IF hills, which
wore brought before the House
during the lirst session of that
congress, Bryan electrified his col
leagues by the force and vigor of
HER LIFE TRULY SAVED.
hr. Miles’ Heart Cure Does It.
Mrs. Ohns. LaPoint, a well-known resident
of Denver, praises lLin wonderful remedy.
Her testimony should convince all as to tho
worm of t ho Now Heart Cure and Krstora-
tivo Norvino. Her letter dated Sept. 11th,
1894, roads as follows:
$ at-.
'k’Wm
IS H, Mm
® >if
’■'I ' V
Mas, La rei ve l’i;:t numiioi.it :tt.
"Typhoid fever left, rr.c with heart trouble
«.f tho tuoKt gfiriov.: 1 uturj. Nothing tho
doctors fjavc bad any oTcct. 1 had .sovc.ro
puins in i ho nhd whs iuuiMo to lln on
my lofusido for move t han throo minutes nt.
a i lmo. My i)i?a.rtrooinod 1 > mLw. Lout s, and
i It ad smotl.orir;: spoils, In which it scorned
every breath would he my in: l. Wo acci*
dotitiy saw an advertisement of
Dr. Miles’ New Heart Care
and Iuiatorul.iV'
bottle of o:i’'h.
week,
his utterances, his intimate knmvl
edge of economic matters, the
gracefulness of hL oratory and his
ability to sustain himself with
credit against the ablest debaters
upon the Republican side of the
chamber. J1 is time on that occa
sion was repeatedly extended and
he spoke in all several hours. He
awoke next, morning to lind him
self famous; nor was it an ephem
eral fame. lie became from that
day a conspicuous figure in a
House which included such giants
of delute as Breckinridge of Ken
tucky, Bourke Cochran of New
York and John B. Fellows of New
York, I tingley and Beed of Maine,
Springer of Illinois,Lodge of Mas
sachusetts, Oates of Alabama and
William T. Wilson of West Vir
ginia, who now holds the office of
post in.ister general.
While Mr. Bryan was not n free
trader, he favored the lowest tar-
ill' consistent with lhe necessities
of th(: government, and he was
placed by Speaker Crisp upon the
ways and means committee, an un
usual honor for a new man.
When the Fifty-third congress
met Mr. Bryan had also achieved
a reputation as a staunch support
er of free silver, and when Presi
dent Cleveland convened that
body in extraordinary session in
the autumn of 1893, Mr. Bryan
was Mr. Bland's etlieient lieuten
ant m leading the opposition to
the repeal of the purchasing clause
of the Sherman act. lie contin
ued m that, congress as a member
of the ways and means committee.
Mr. Bryan added to his laurels
during the discussion of tho Wil
son tarifl' hill, and his influence
was also exerted in favor of the
income lax. In 1891 he made the
race for the Semite and was de
feated by John M. Thurston, Re
publican. Since liis defeat he has
been kept busy milking free silver
speeches No doubt he is the best
suited man for the position he now
occupies.
ARTHUR SEWELL OF HATH, MAINE.
The Atlanta Journal says of the
nominee for vice president: “Ar
thur Sewell of Bath, Maine, was
nominated for vice president on
tiie fifth ballot. He is a man ‘with
a barrel,’ a member of the nation
al couimittcc and well known in
the councils of the parly. He is
besides being a shipbuilder the
president-of the Maine Central
railway.”
J
Norvino. an 1 purchased a
, Mur U» kiii.r t ho remedies a
.'k, i could bo lifted in a chair and sit up
an h«»ur, and in a short ti ip* l wrs able to
th) light housework, i shall ho over grateful
to you for your v » ruicri'ul medicines. Truly
they saved my hfo.
M‘?S. (HIAS. I,A POINT.
T)r. Miles ITe.-jrL Ouro is r.yM on a. bositlva
guarantee thnr. t.ho first bott.lo will henotit.
AH drapf-Msls iw-tl JtatfcL, 6 bottles for 85, or
it will b^3sent, repaid, on receipt of prfco
by ilia Dr, JVHLua Medical Oo., lillkliart, Inch
Dr, Miles’ Heart Cure
DON’T STOP TOBACCO I
now TO CURE VOURSELF WHILE
USINti IT
The tobacco habit, grows on a man un
til his nervous system ib seriously affect
ed, impairing health, comfort and happi
ness. To quit suddenly is too severe a
shock to the system, as tobacco to an in
veterate user becomes a stimulant that
his system continually craves. “Baco-
Ctirn” is a scientific, cure for the tobacco
habit, in all its forms, carefully com
pounded after the formula of an eminent
Berlin physician who has uspd it in his
private, practice since 1872, without a fail
ure. It is puriqy vegetable and guaran
teed perfectly harmless. Yon can use all
the tobacco you want while taking “Ba-
co-Ouro.” It. will notify you when to
stop. We give a written guarantee ol
cure permanenUy any case with three
boxes, or refund the money with ten per
cent , interest “Baeo-Curo" is not a sub
stitute, tint a scientific cure, that cures
without the aid of will power and with
no inconvenience. It leaves tho system
as pure and free I'om nicotine as the day
you took your lirst chow or smoke-
Cured hy Bacco-Curo and Gained Thirty
Pounds.
From hundreds of testimonials, the
originals of which are on tile and on tile
and open to inspection, tho following is
presented:
Clayton,Nevada Co., Ark.. Jan. 28, 1895.
Eureka Chemical & MI'g. Co., La C'rosso
Wis, —(rontlemen: For .forty years 1
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. For fifteen years 1 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 mo tho
least bit of good. Finally, however. 1
purchased a box of your “Baco-Curo”
and if 1ms entirely cured me of the habit
in all its forms, and 1 have increased 30
pounds in weight and am relieved from
all tho numerous aches and pains of body
and mind. I could write a quire of pa
per upon my changed feelings and condi
tion. Yours repccffully,
I’. It. MAuBtnv,
Pastor C. I>. Church, Clayton, Ark.
Sold by all druggists at $1 per box;
three boxes, (thirty days’ treatment,,)
$2.50 with iron clad, written guarantee,
oi- sent, direct upon receipt of price. Write
for booklet and proofs. Eureka Chemical
& MI'g. Co., LaCrosse, Wis., and Boston,
Mass.
"My mother, my wife, and myself use
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy wLenevor
troubled with a cough or cold. It is the
medicine for our home. 1 do not know
how wc could do without it. Wc feel that
| it is au indispcnsiblo article. The people
j in this vicinity too are beginning to learn
of the 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. Musscr, pro-
printer of the Musser House, Willheim,
Pa." Thi < remedy is famous for its cures
of bad colds. Try it. and you too will rec
ommend it to your friends. For sale by
A. II. Henderson, general merchant,'
Cleveland, Ga.
Mr. W. IT, Smith, editor of the Argus,
Benton, Pa., recommends a remedy for
diarrhoea which he has used with magi
cs il effect. "Several weeks ago,” he says,
‘•1 purchased a bottle of Chamberlain’s
Colie Cholera and Diarrljtea Remedy,
and after using less titan one-third of the
contents tiie results were magical—effect
ing an entire cure. I heartily and cheer
fully recommend the remedy to all Butter
ing from diarrhoea.” This remedy is for
silo by A, It. Henderson, general mer
chant, Cleveland, Ga. £
Tiie Progress cun bo had f<
10 cents tt month,25 cents for thr
months and *1.00 for a year.