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Newspaper
Cleveland Progress
Location
Cleveland, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Aug 09, 1895
Page
3
A chain of letters and notices includes a testimonial for Dr Miles Nervine Restorative Nervine claiming restored sleep appetite weight gain and steadied nerves. Also a Dalton Georgia appeal urges unity for the Peoples Party and opposition to whiskey interests with a note from Allison Smith.
William S Williams of Gainesville died at his summer cottage in White Sulphur Springs after a period of ill health. The funeral was at the Methodist church with a large turnout. Williams, a long time banker and businessman, leaves a wife and one daughter, Gertrude, with roots in Georgia Cracker society. he was born in Fond and raised in Nacoochee Valley.
A rural correspondent asserts the doctor preacher lawyer is alive in North Georgia. The report notes his son Joe WIL says the man still lives, countering a death rumor. The piece mentions political talk about moving away from gold and silver as money and hints at party tensions in Georgia.
A monthly summary of labor work in Georgia shows cotton cultivation adjustments. Plowing may extend longer than usual, with careful depth to protect shallow fibrous roots. If crops advance properly, fruiting should proceed without interruption despite cultivation depth variations.
Rambunctious ad notes Ramon’s Relief cures headache neuralgia cramps and cholera morbus with a 25 cent dose for a large bottle. The terse label emphasizes multiple ailments and a low price.
A garbled OCR fragment describes Marks Tea and a morning effect, mentioning discomfort and cleansing ideas. It lists scattered names such as Cleveland and Gar, with no coherent events, dates, or organizable facts.
Local items report Miss Louise Lester's visit to South Carolina, upcoming baseball games between Navoocheo and Town Creek in Cleveland, and weekly church and civic events. Mentions include Reverend W A Simmons at Lumpkin camp, a damaged public well cleaned, and community notices on railroads, politics, and county matters.
A well attended Wednesday concert at the courthouse given by young ladies for the Methodist church featured vocal duets solos choruses and tableaux. Performers included Misses Trene Butler Bertha Kinsey Minnie Kinsey Addie Kenimer Lillie Bell Madd Bell and Fannie Kenimer among others with piano and ensemble numbers.
The Rev John Ko Ihis of Young Harvily led a week long series of services in Loudsville assisted by the Rev Mr Sinus of North Crmatina. The visit included the Allison family from Cleveland with their daughter Miss Lillie. Deputies Mitshill Helton and Atencape raided a moonshine still in Lumpkin County. three men were present, one was bound over by Commissioner Bakov and a default of land carried to Fulton County.
An advertisement promotes Scott’s Carbo Digestive Compound as a treatment for nervous exhaustion and dyspepsia. It lists symptoms such as sour stomach after meals, fatigue, poor memory, and breathlessness, claiming the remedy uniquely helps these conditions with no other comparable option available.
An older advertisement describes Scott's Carbo Digestive Compound a prescription by a leading physician for stomach and nervous troubles. It claims federal patent relief does not apply and promotes distribution by druggists nationwide at 1001 per bottle. Refund promised if results unsatisfactory. orders sent to any address in America.
John Martin opens a blacksmith shop on Hamby Street with services by Lee Gardner who seeks continued patronage from old customers. The notice blends generic health ad copy and references Hood's preparations, urging readers to equip themselves with remedies and suggesting water quality concerns.
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