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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cleveland Progress
Location
Cleveland, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jan 13, 1893
Page
3
The piece laments brutal cold and laments shelterless people while urging humane laws, rails against political foes, and reflects on election defeats in White County. It includes scattered dialect commentary on figures like Hob sheltering animals and Jay Gould, plus an appeal to trust in newly elected officials to uphold law and justice.
The speech urges harmony after two years of political strife, asking neighbors to offer advice and forgive past bitterness. It emphasizes grounding arms in peace and uniting for a new era of prosperity, urging work toward mutual forgiveness and a bountiful harvest in the future.
An essay playfully challenges popular beliefs about the moon, noting a fanciful claim that the moon is made of cheese and inhabited by a single man. The passage entertains the audience with wit and speculative humor.
A damaged OCR snippet shows unreadable text and stray characters with no clear event, names, or location. Readable fragments do not convey a complete news item or notice to summarize into a valid headline and summary.
The piece discusses moonshine in northeast Georgia especially White County, noting varying brightness and flow, with “moonshine” described as shining in places, affecting moods and appetite and even election days. It blames excess revelry for injuries and odd effects, citing local persona R. R. McG. as author.
An editorial note thanks friends for condolences after a defeat and humorously urges future regrets be sent as one dollar subscriptions. The writer compares genuine supporters who subscribe to those who praise the paper without backing it, calling the latter a hinderance to the county’s progress.
A Cleveland area notice reports Mrs. Mary E. O'Fallon of Piqua Ohio as a poisoned autopsy assistant who worsened then recovered after using Hood's Sarsaparilla. She claims dramatic weight gain and restored health, noting she is now able to work and function normally.
Commissioner Nesbitt presents Department of Agriculture extracts urging clover as soil renovator and feed, recommending sowing in September or October or February, with details on seed rates and fertilizer use. It stresses pasture timing, soil improvement, and adopting businesslike, efficient farming practices for prosperity.
An advertisement touts Drummond's Lightning Remedy for rheumatic pain in joints and muscles. It claims first dose relief and a "marvelous cure" with continued use, urging readers to contact Drummond Medicine Co. in New York and offering prepaid express shipment and agent opportunities.
The Southern Cultivator discusses boosting Georgia stock by raising mules and horses locally to reduce a multi-million dollar annual outflow. It argues for cheaper costs, better conditions, and benefits to the state economy, urging widespread adoption. It also advocates increased use of fertilizers, including home manures and composts, to raise yields and profits. It emphasizes expanding herd sizes and feeding to improve farm income.
W A Baldwin of Boonville Dallas Co Iowa reports years of stomach pains eased by Chamberlain's Calx Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. He notes one or two doses cure him and recommends the product sold by all druggists. He also praises Chamberlain's Pain Balm used with a funnel cloth to relieve chest pain and prevent pneumonia.
WH A Walker of Oxdell Utah urges parents to buy Chamberlins Cough Remedy for children noting it is safe reliable and helpful for colds croup and whooping cough. 50 cent bottles sold by all druggists.
A note urges readers to subscribe to the Progress by submitting their name and paying promptly. It promotes Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as a fast-acting cough cure for cards, croup, and whooping cough with endorsements from Pontius & Son of Cameron Ohio Jus M Queen of Johnston Washington and L B Jones of Winona Mississippi. 40 cent bottles are available from all druggists.
An old style advertisement promises a reward for catarrh cures not possible by Lail's Catarrh Cure. It asserts honors of F J Cheney and lists drug firm endorsements West & Sioux Toledo O Waldin Shin nan Marvin Toledo Oh Hall's Catarrh Cure claims internal action on blood and mucous surfaces. Testimonials offered free and price 75 cents per bottle with sale by all druggists.
A promotion invites readers to pay one dollar to receive both the Homa and Farm paper and PROGR&Ss program for a year. The wording suggests a bundled subscription deal pitched in a historical newspaper style.
An advertisement claims exposure can trigger rheumatism and that Drummond's Lightning Remedy cures thousands. It promises quick relief and a single bottle for five dollars as the cost of a cure, with contact for Drummond Medicine Co. in New York.
The originals of certificates of cures produced by Ayer’s Sarsaparilla are kept at the J. C. Ayer Company in Lowell, Massachusetts. The text claims no other establishment can match the mass of testimony.
If you have anything to sell buy beg borrow or loan let everybody know it through the Progress classifieds offering a simple way to reach local readers with your notice.
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