Inauguration Day Public Informs Grover Cleveland Presidency
Washington March 4 1240 p m The inauguration is completed and Grover Cleveladit is President of the United States by the grace of God and the votes of the people The Cabinet is announced as Bayard Manning Vilas Lamar Garland Whitney Endicott Presumably they are in the order named Bayard Secretary of State Manning Secretary of Treasury Vilas Secretary of Interior Lamar Attorney General Garland P M General Whitney Secretary of Navy Endicott Secretary of War TunNER
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washineron
D. C
Grover Cleveladit
United States
Bayard
Manning
Vilas
Lamar
Garland
Whitney
Endicott
Treasury
Interior
P. M
Navy
War
Tunner
Raising own garden seed urged by eminent local grower
Jacob Reed, a prominent Terrell County gardener, advocates growing Irish potatoes and other seed crops locally to cut costs and gain better yields. The piece notes seed saving from multiple vegetables, Mrs. E P Keneday selling collard seed, and several local residents moving or visiting Florida towns. It also reports deaths of Rev Jesse Rogers aged ninety three and Judge P J Howard, with funeral details in Dawson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacob Reed
Terrell
Hesh
E. P. Keneday
Robert G. Harper
F. A. Harper
Our City
H. D. Watts
Americus
Hampton
Ark
Arkansas
Bob
Dawson
Eufaula
R. A. Grier
N. G. Grier
M. Baldwin, Jr
Auburndale
Fla
Baldwin
A. J. Baldwin & Co
Crockett Baldwin
Sallie Jones
Stewart County
N. C. Saville
Florida
J. D. Laing
Tavares
Tny Place
Jack Holliman
Webster Unty
Ned
Julian Davis
Calhoun County
Jimmie Saville
Jolly Johnpreeville
Jesse Rogers
Georgia
Boston
California
John Frazee
New York City
Terrell County
Frazee
Selon
Mancu
P. J. Howard
Dover
Judge Howard
Monroe County
Martha Cromwell
Thomas ©. Hern
Our
New Hope Church
Mr. Hern
Phou
Oath of taxes and crops noted in ville council
The mayor reports council action adopting taxes on delivery wagons and store porters, with a veto on the ordinances. He notes improving oat crops and potential big corn harvest if seasons stay favorable. The notice lists visits from Dawson residents and a local matrimonial market closing for the season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Preeviler
W. B. Saville
the Ville
Halcher Station News of March 2 1885
Weather warms farmers brisk plow work starts with corn planting new. G J Moore leaves Southwestern railroad for Florida truck farming. Six freight cars wreck near Georgetown no injuries. track repaired by evening. W H Jernigan, former bridge builder, dies by suicide at Ft Gaines. cause unknown. Oat crop slow recovery from cold. fruit and garden late without expected cold snap. Messrs Methins and Gay return from Macon trip. W E Gay Jr to Decatur county for relatives and marriage of J R Smith to Laula Corey. J C Guilford L H Thomas and R B Thomas depart for es pomishy. Miss Maria Smith visiting Tallulah and Poccoa Falls. Captain J A Smith reassigned to Road Supervisor at London Ky Quitman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. J. Moore
Southwestern Railroad
Florida
Georgetown
W H. Jernigan
Southwestern Division
The
Central Railroad
W. T. Methins
W. E. ‘Gay
Macon
W.E. Gay, Jr
Decavur County
J. R. Smith
Mercerville
Laula Corey
Eufaula
J. C. Guilford
L. H. Thomas
R. B. Thomas
A Humorous Inaugural Gift Letter to a Presumptive Leader
A satirical missive to a newly presumed president outlines odd transfers of power and comic instructions. It notes where a key to the White House hangs, cabinet reshuffles, and quirky items like pickle jars and coal left for the new administration. The tone mocks governance and foreign policy debates with playful Provincial voice.
Georgia cattle potential proven by exceptional yields
Georgia shows strong prospects for profitable cattle farming due to climate, forage crops, and extensive examples of high yields. Records include 119 bushels corn per acre in Thomas County, 964 bushels rust-proof oats per acre in the same county, and large hay and seed cotton outputs across multiple counties. The article highlights Bermuda grass, lucerne, field peas, millets, and sweet potatoes as valuable forage, with natural pasturage and mild winters reducing the need for extensive barns. It argues the main limit is broader adoption rather than climate or soil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Georgia Sol
Union
R. H. Hardaway
Thomas County
E. T. Davis
Wiley W. Groover
Brooks County
Joseph Hodges
Bulloch County
Samuel Groover
J. R. Respass
Schley County
H. T. Peeples
Berrien County
Wilkes County
Enme County
J. F. Madden
Ucdd
R. M. Brooks
Pike County
RB. B. Baxter
Hancock
T. P. Jones
Greene County
Patrick Long
Bibb County
Edward Camp
Coweta
J. T. Manley
Spaldin
G County
L. B. Willis
W. Moody
Jadar
Cobb County
T.H. Moore
Jeremiah Daniel
R. Peters, Jr
Gordon County
Lucerne
Thomas Co
Uconee
Ao Saat
Eters
Hia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cleveland
Dawson Duts
Halcher Station
Nye Fars
Mr. Cleve
White House
Indian Bureau
Department of the Interior
Ohio
Yeon
Oae
Georgia Cattle