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Cleveland Progress in Cleveland, Georgia

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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Cleveland Progress

Location

Cleveland, Georgia, United States of America

Date

Aug 18, 1893

Page

1

Reminiscences and counsel from a pastor's reflective sermon

The speaker urges readers to treasure childhood homes and parental faith, recall early Christian influences, and prepare for life’s end. He contrasts memories of a loving, faithful home with midlife trials and foretells a fruitful afterlife through faith in Christ, ending with reflections on dying reminiscences of great Christians.

David Mats Babaddybreak Morenco Franco Guido Jony Toll Tim Linnst Byron Ahamada Canal Street New York Father Pia Rene Kingdom of God Augustus Grsar Apostle Paul Augustius Omsar Paul the Apostle Menseforth Augustas Paul

Cleveland High School Term Dates Announced

The Cleveland High School announces the spring term begins January 2, 1893 and the fall term starts July 10, 1893.

Cleveland High School

Tuition Rates For All Classes At Public School Terms

Monthly tuition set at $1.00 across all classes. Spring and Fall terms follow public school terms. For details contact Albert Bell, Principal.

Albert Bell

Remarkable Records of Volunteer Armies and Cave Odors

A historical note surveys the Records and Pension Office with 400000 muster rolls and 150000 volumes, detailing filing methods in a vast system. It mentions Col Ainsworth as chief, New York records, and the Mexican and Civil War files. Also reports cave air enhancing smell perception after exit from Mammoth Cave in Kentucky, with temporary acute olfactory sensitivity.

Ford Wsion Congress Col. Ainsworth New York New York News Mammoth Cave Kentcky Chicago Herali

Oddities in Holland Taxation Through The Ages

A San Francisco Chronicle note surveys historic Dutch levies from 1666 passenger taxes to 1674 boot and shoe duties. It details noon tavern fees, evening surcharges, public amusements, marriages and deaths, and stacked tax rules for burials outside home districts. Boots required maker and tax stamps, size determined the payment.

Holland San Francisco Chronicle

Daughter's Lament as Mother Cleans Dishes

A daughter pleads for her mother in a tender lyric as she sits at a keyboard a voice yearning for maternal warmth, while the mother is away washing supper dishes in the scullery. The scene captures wistful longing in a Chicago Tribune excerpt.

Chicago Tribune

Beards Taxed Across Monarchies and a Milkweed Cloth Quest

A historical note traces beard taxes from Elizabethan England to Catherine II and French clergy, highlighting the widespread burden. It also reports J. J. Richie’s Auburn California milkweed fiber experiments promising fine cloth comparable to silk, with testing in Oakland and interest in commercial development.

Elizabeth Peter the Great St. Petersburg Catharine I Peter II Anne Catharine II France Pauprat Brooklyn J. J. Richie Auburn Bee Oakland Richie Sacramento Cal.) Bee

Growth of the South Industrial Growth Review

Growth of the South reviews industrial development in the past week. It notes new companies formed in Atlanta Camden Galveston and other cities with capitals ranging from 17 000 to 250 000. It reports twenty three new industries and seven factory enlargements plus fourteen new buildings and other projects across several states.

Atlanta Atlanta, Jeilico and Brdeye Coal Company Capital Tennerset Ouachita Manufetiring Company Camden Ark Calun- Das George Hoerner Wis Alfred N. Y Springby Lynn Homer New Castle Organ Dod Angiata Gi Nashville Ven Lorgantown N. C Wehoe Birming Toun Ala Front Royal Vuespine Bartow and Palatka Leliton Gia Bouthport Troy Mio Datlig Vexas Eufaula New Orleans Ramseur Danvilly Palatka Knoxville Town Bt. Matthews Venn Opethorpe Collge Yoxarkana Ark Henderson Paris Wheeling Minicogion Winston Tradesiman Ohuttie Nooga

New Confederate Camps Announced by General Commanding

The General Commanding United Confederate Veterans announced the fellowship of camps joining the organization. Camps listed include Walker 845 Spartanburg South Carolina James D. Nace 336 Newberry South Carolina Camp Benson 887 Anderson South Carolina and others across Alabama Arkansas Mississippi Kentucky Oklahoma and more. Banks Increase Their Rates.

New Orleans United Confederate Veterans Camp Walker Spartanburg 8. C James D. Nace Newberry Woodruff Carthage Ala Albert Pike Hot Springs Ark John BR. Dickens Sardis Miss M. P. Lowrey New Albany Mix Groff-Kimball Dadeville Peter Bramlett Carlisle Florian Corway Hamilton Jamison Guthrie O. T Bleeno O.T Samuel L. Adama Greenville John James St. Stephens

Agriculturalists Meet at Stone Mountain Convention

The forty eighth annual Georgia State Agricultural Society meeting opened at Stone Mountain with about two hundred delegates. President Waddell presided. J E Robinson delivered the welcome. early remarks recalled the society’s 1846 charter and 1847 fair. Officers and districts elected on day two. topics included finance, isothermal theory, and state resources. Brunswick chosen for February meeting.

Georgia State Agricultural Society Stone Mountain Waddell KE. L. Wool J. E. Robinson Pelety Thom Allen J. Veal John Linton Athens Brien DeKalb Veal Linton Robinson John WV. Graven Cucky Stroup & Wylie Cass County Georgia Jack Jenny George Washington J. Me. O'Bryan Oglethorpe County J. O. Waddell John P. King W. G. Ndhy T BP. Stovall Macon R. W. Jemison C. H. Willington Georgia State Alliance Dol. J. WI. Fannin Tmlington H. G. Kettles Green Colonel Elington Liverpool H. O. Mattox Clinch County Jemison State Agricultural John O. Waddell A. O. Barry H. C. Kettles Screven County R. F. Crittenden Randolph County J. H. Black Sumter County Roderick Leonard Talbot County A. J. Smith Rockdale County T. §. Sharman Upson County W. J. Barnard Cobb County J. H. Holland Morgan County George H. Jones Gwinnett County John Smith Johnson Warren County W. T. McArthur Montgomery County R. G. Norton Chatham County D. F. Gunn J. Ll. Anderson Pulaski County J. M. Mobley Harris County J. M. Green Fulton County R. FE. Park Bibb County R.L. Poole Polk County C. M. Sanders Greens County J. M. Cloud James Barrett Richmond County Leonard Miles Appling County Northen Boggs J. Maden Atlanta K. T. Nesbitt Hunnicutt G. M. Ryall Chatham ED. Newton Newton LRG Augusta Chicago Brunswick

Kentucky Frog Worms Enter Market Amid Delicacies

The Louisville Times notes large green frogs arriving in netted coops sold like live poultry. Shipped mainly from southern Kentucky frog farms, one grower near Rocky Hill operates two large pits feeding on cornmeal, flies, and worms. Frogs are fattened young and reach enormous sizes for market.

Kentucky Ford Rocky Hill Louisville and Nashville Louisville Times

Tug and Barges Mirror Life on the Bridge

On a bridge Mr Grandiose points to a tug pulling a long line of barges while his wife quips that the tug does all the blowing and the barges bear the burden. The scene, narrated with ironic humor, likens work and toil to a marital tug of roles.

Mr. Grandiose Mrs. G London

Also Mentioned on This Page

DR. Talmage The Brooklyn Divine Colin York Ct Lifma Heavel Paul Sallad Desi Christ Pons Jesus St. John River Rhine Iioeraland New Brunswick Nova Scotia Napoleon St. Helena Mra. Jddson St. Tieleni Sano Ftaland Cleveland, Georgia Chas W. Merritt Clark, Bell & CO Gainesville, Ga Urea Mik Sey Ghollie Mim Wall Street
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