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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cleveland Progress
Location
Cleveland, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Oct 06, 1893
Page
2
The piece argues for revising Georgia public school laws to raise teacher standards and salaries, prefer higher certified teachers, and ensure regular monthly payments. It cites a county example of unequal certification, condemns mediocrity, and urges legislative action led by supporters of progressive pay and certification reforms.
A Season of Good Cheer greets October with city life and rural bounty. The month brings renewed energy as harvests arrive and work is rewarded, signaling promise fulfilled.
The Georgia season is praised as an elegant prelude to the new year with harvest abundance, revived trade, and renewed hope. It notes fires at home, brighter prospects, and a community ready to welcome the coming months as the dying year becomes the living year.
A reader from White County argues that the Alliance has become a political machine for office holders. He believes leaders are chasing power, pledges loyalty to the Democratic Party, and rejects desertion, urging the alliance to remain in the ranks and bolster the party rather than split public support.
A critic questions conformity in dress, spelling, and taste for diplomatic service. They defend Van Alen as a standard man and a better democrat than his detractors. The key point is his $50,000 campaign gift.
A collage of opinion snippets mocks anti silver Democrats and editorial bias. It references Georgia editors urged to shift stance, mentions Fisher quotes about ambassadors and baby Ruth, jests about Shaver, and lampoons politicians including Dink Botts and Evans. The piece lampoons national alignments, cites Nancy Blank’s gate, and laments party cohesion.
An 1895 community notice asserts Syrup of Pig as a popular laxative flavoring and promotes various patent remedies while also printing a local incendiary reward pledge. It includes a public subscription list totaling 162.00 and a column of medical ads praising Chamberlain remedies, Beecham’s cough syrups, and dental hygiene products.
The April 1 1898 house fire at Marion C Smiths in eastern Limpkin County is believed incendiary. Governor Northen offered 100 dollars for arrest and conviction proof. Citizens in Limpkin and White counties add funds totaling 262 dollars. The notice lists names and island amounts as contributions. June 15.
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