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Newspaper
Cleveland Progress
Location
Cleveland, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Sep 15, 1893
Page
3
Rates of advertising stated as one dollar for first insertion and fifty cents per month for each additional insertion. Legal advertisements priced as fixed by law. Dues and notices require payment by the day. Various names and offices listed, including county officials and surveyors.
The notice invites parishioners to attend Sunday morning services with a special emphasis on welcoming non-members. It lists timing as 9 o clock and mentions locations and family memberships.
A testimonial notes Beges Blood Purifier cleanses the blood and clears the complexion. It claims remarkable effects from use and is sold by Sutton & Piteblad.
Local crowding of notices, subscriptions, and errands blends with weather talk and stray names. Gainesville trips, district goings on, and medical ads appear alongside court timing, taxes, and household tips.
The column touts beauty and health with Syrup of Wigs as a gentle laxative. It notes a Mossy Creek meeting postponed due to rain. Mr. Will Houston returns from August markets with cattle profits. Local business and property activities, mining finds, and community events are mentioned amid weather disruptions and public notices.
The Young Harris society held a Saturday meeting and welcomed twelve new members. John Wellhorn, Deputy Collector, spent Sunday in the village. Lee Clinton was ill but improving. Weather brought rain for three days. Rev. Underwood attended and held a quarterly conference despite vocal illness.
An advertisement suggests Brown's Iron Bitters as a remedy for malaria liver trouble or indigestion. It markets the tonic as beneficial for general wellness with emphasis on energy and vitality.
A 1898 notice from Board of Roads and Revenues of White County cites commissioners for not maintaining district roads. It orders them to show cause why they should not be fined fifty dollars for failure to have roads worked and posted as required.
Fragmentary local notes describe social visits, family departures, and kinship ties. Miss Mollie Mion of Tall County hosts cousin Miss Flopdee Alton while Mr. George Pitchford travels toward Young that day, with cautions from neighbors about illness and travel.
Fragmentary catalog of terms and names including garbled phrases like Dire Buickhoard and One four seated bogey. The readable content shows scattered items such as harnesses, shafts, and various nonsensical labels without coherent context or clear entities.
Public notice urges readers to note Hood's Sarsaparilla as a reliable remedy, marketed as worthy of trust from a neighbor. It mentions ordinary estimations and financial considerations related to the product.
A reader recalls severe cholera spells and stomach sickness, noting relief from Chamarain's Cholera, Diarrhoea Remedy as a cure all for weak stomachs and related ailments. The casual account highlights its humbly endorsed healing power.
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