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She SMmvfen* 0
Fublisheil Every but unlay Morning.
Office—I d the Court House, room, N'ortfi
East, down .Stairs, Clovelami, 0a.
OUI! AGEN rs !
Tbe following Darned geutleuien are
legally authorized to act as Atreuts foi
the Cl.EVEl.AM) AADY EUTISEIl. If
you have not paid your subscription
and it is couvenetu to hand it to either
of those geutleuien, you will much
oblige Yours Truly,
Alex. Church, Publisher.
Kkv. W. II. McAfee, Dablonega, Ga.
J. \V. Meeks, Blairsville, Ga.
0. H. Kittle, Mossy Creek, White Co.
He v, J. C, Bell, Teseuteo Dist., White
<Jo.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One copy, oue year, ... $1.00
One copy, six months, . - - 50
One copy, three months, - * -20
ADVERTISING RATES:
Advertisements inserted at the rate of .$100
per inch (or less) first insertion, autl 60 cents
for each subsequent insertion.
Advertisements not having the number of
insertions marked on them, will be published
until forbid, and charged accordingly.
Contracts made for three, six, or twelve
months on liberal terms.
Local Notices 10 cents per line.
Every communication for publication in
tho AnVKUTi8K.ii must bear the name of theau
g hor, not necessarily for publication, but as gu¬
aranty of good faith. We will not be responsible
for tbe opinions of correspondents; and no
communication, will be admitted into its col
uuis, having for its end tlio defamation of
private character, or in any other way scur¬
rilous iu its import.
Correspondence upon subjects of general
importance solicited—though it mus' be brief
and to the point.
All communications, business letters, and
motley remittances must bo addressed to
ALEX. CHURCH,
l’ubl isbor.
fcmernl giwtanj.
M AG I STRATHS' COURTS.
Mount Yon ah—S<51 Hist.,—Third Fridays—
J as. 11. Heaves, J - P.
Mossy Creek... 120 Dist.....Third Saturday...
William Furgerson, N. P., J . M. Dorsey, J.P
Naco«ehee...-127 Dist.,...First Saturday...
James McClure, N. P. J. K. Lumsdon, J. P
Shoal Creek...802 Dist.....Fourth Saturday-
11. C. Hunt, N P., J- W. Blackwell, J. P.
Blue Crook...721 Dist.,...Second Saturday...
A. 11. Henderson, N. P., .). 11. Frooman, J. P.
Toscntce...65S Dist.,...Fourth Saturday,..K.
M. Castleberry, N. P. Augustus Allison, J. P.
Town Creek...836 Dist.,...Third Saturday...
W. ii. Hawkins, X. P., J. K. M A f «o. 1 P.
TBE MAILS.
Cleveland to Gainsville, Daily,except Sun¬
day.
Cleveland t» Blaireville, Daily, except Sun¬
day. Tri-weekly
Cleveland to Dahlonega. Tri-weekly.
Cleveland to llaysville
Cleveland to Belton once a week.
Cleveland to Tusnateo. once a week.
EDWARD L. STEPHENS, P. M.
W. K. WILLIAMS,
A TTOllNEY A T LA IF,
Cleveland, Georgia.
Jail. 10th 1881.
J. J. KIMSEV,
\ TTORNEY AT LAW. Cleveland 0a.
/\ Office. Basement Masonic Hall.
Jan. 10th 1881. wl’y.ly.
M. G. BOYD,
A TTORNEY and COUNSELOR AT LAW
A Dahlonega Georgia.
Will paetice in the Superior Courts of
White, Hall, Dawson, Habersham Lumpkin,
an<l the Supremo Court of the State,
Jau. 10th 1881. wkl’y ly.
ANK L HARALSON.
TTORNEY AT LAW, Georgia.
s, Atlanta
ill practice in all the Counties embracing
iVestern an I Blue Ridge Circuits. Also
ie Federal Supreme Courisof the State.
II business entrusted to my eare wi 1 re
e prompt attention.
ini. 01 th 188 wl’y- Iy
PENSIONS.
All Soldiers disabled by sickness or injurie;
while in the army, are entitled to Pensions*
also, the heirs of those Soldiers who died from
consequences of service. Send stamps for
full instructions id Pensions and all kinds of
Soldiers claims.
C. M. SITES «£ CO-,
Pension and Bounty WASHINGTON, Attorneys, D. C.
P. 0. Box 21,
Blanks of all kinds for sale at this office
Local Items.
What is 2905!
Many of our farmers will nut be done
planting before the 15 ol this month.
The prospect for a good crop of fruit
is better than for many years past
Mrs Ferabee McCravy died on Thurs¬
day night last.
Read Mayor Beatty s Organ Adver
meut, and send to Washington, N. J.,
for his latest Illustrated Catalogue.
2905, Wbat is it!
Somebody is smuggling whisky around
Cleveland. Ought not to do it.
The whisky-seller's sign was down in
the mud this wtek. Wbat a pitty!
The wheat crop looks promisiug in
this section. A bountiful harvest is
anticipated.
Winter oats .where they were not en¬
tirely destroyed by tho sovero winter
are locking fine.
Do tell us what “2905“ is !
If whiskey making, selling aud drink¬
ing continues much longer in this coun¬
try, the chances are that missionaries
from Africa will have to bo sent to en¬
lighten and reform our people.
Somebody 11 get hurt at this ox*riding
business if they don’t mind. An ox can
throw harder than a mule, and don't
you forgot it.
We are under renewed obligations to
Bon- Joseph E. Brown for valuaole
public documents.
Col. Redwine, formerly of the Gaines
ville Eagle was in attendance at our
Court this week. Since ho has retired
from journalism and taken some rest,
lie looks like a young man on his “first
legs. ’ Glad to seo the Col. looking so
well.
Several deaths have or urred in this
county during the past two weeks. The
young aud old alike must pass away,
and we know not the hour; therefoio
let UB be ready.
Samuel FI. Irwin, of Ute Creek,
Colfax Co., New Mexico says.—If usy
wile would quit work as she should at
her age (Cl), she would live years a
monument to the magic influence of tbe
“Only Lung Fad/—Nee Ado.
Mr. Thornton D. Satterfield, an aged
citizen of this county, died at his resi¬
dence last week after a long Illness.
Be was a kind neighbor, inoffensive,
| and wo believe had for many years,
| been an acceptable member of the Bap
| tist church. Be leaves many friends
to mourn his departure. May his spirit
! rest in the bosom of the Father.
Preaching at the Methodist church to¬
morrow. We hope the people will come
out and try to be benfited by the wise
words of warning from one who bas,
according to the course of nature, lived
out most of his time—faught the
good fight, and almost ready tc have
the crown of righteousness placed upon
his venerable head.
SUPERIOR COURT.
Our Superior Court is in session this
week, His Honor, Judge Erwin Presid¬
ing. His charge to the Grand Jury
was sensible and impressive, and we
have no doubt but that body used all
legal means to comply with the charge
given them.
The attendance by our county peo¬
ple was not so large as usul, from tbe
fact that thespring w is late, and farming
is not advanced as it usually is at this
term of our Court, none except those
who have business are in attendance.
Mr. S. C. Dunlap is acting as Solicitor
Mr. Mitchel being absent
The bar isjrepresented by S. C. Dunlap
H. H. Perry, Jasper Dorsey and William
Findley of Gainesville; Pope Barrow of
Athens; Col. Wier Boyd, Col- W. P.
Price, Col. M, G. Boyd of Dahlonega;
C. H. Sutton, William H. Crain and
William Erwin, of Clarksville; John J.
Kimsey, W. K. Williams, A. F. Under¬
wood and J. W. H. Underwood, local.
Time and space will not admit any
] special details this week.
;}9D5. 2905. 2! >05. 2905 2905
(0 rj
o S
w«
pi §
wl
8 2905
5 o
Ol wl p
§ ii 3
j;*
2905. 2905. 2905. 2905.
YONAH DEBATING SOCIETY.
The Youah Debating society mot on
the night of the OOcb alt., and was at¬
tended by a goodly number of persons
The hou«e was called lo order by the
President, and the roW was called by
the Secretary, aud absentees marked.
The minutes of the proceeding meeting
was read and adopted, after which
a very interesting address was do
livered by Mr. James Merritt. We
then proceeded to the discussion of the
following subject; “Does Gen. Wash¬
ington deserve mo e honor for defend
iug America, than Chritophor Columbus
for discovering it P A very brief but
puiuted debate ensueu—decision in
iaver of the negative. We then selec¬
ted the following subject for our next
meeting which is to be held on the first
Saturday night in May: “Whether or
not the negroes should have been freed!'
S. R. Allison and C. L. Castlebery were
appointed leading disputants.
Castleberry chose N. G. Dodd, Ii. K.
Allison. Samuel Allison ami V. T Nix.
Allisun chose J. M. Merritt, John
Dodd, D. M. Castleberry and W. F.
Chambers.
After appointing I>. M Castleberry to
furnish lights for our uext meeting, a
motion was made for adjournment,
which prevailed, aud the house ad¬
journed until our uoxt meeting.
J. C, Dodd, Sec y.
TRIBUTE.
Xacooehe# Sosebeo Sabbath School
has lost one of her little hand by death.
As it has pleased an Allwise Provi¬
dence to visit our little school and take
away from our little baud one of our
number on Tuesday morning at 4 o'clock
ou the Sth day of Feb. 1881; after a
snort illness of eight days the hand of
Providence has sent the summons of
duath into our mnists, aud taken from
us John Henry Edwards, son of Mr.
ami Mrs. F. M and Mary Edwaids;aud
while we as a band of Sabbath school
scbollars aud teachers mourn his loss,
we should not mourn as those who have
no hope. Johu is not deau but sleepeth.
He left good evidence of his acceptance.
He professed religion on the ?ih day of
September ISSU, aud had lived iu ac¬
cordance to the requirements of his
profession, and while tbe school deeply
mourns his absence, aud his seat is va¬
cant, aud his name is not answered to
at roll call, he ie numbering the host
in the spirit land, and his name Is re¬
corded in the grand school of the sains
ted baud, where sabbaths have no end.
John Henry Edwards was born Octo¬
ber 2<)ib, 1880. Ho was a good and
obedient son aud brother. Ho hasten
bright evidence of his acceptance with
tbe God who doetb all things well; aud
while be lay suffering, ho bore his suf¬
fering with Christian patience—did not
murmur, and died without au enemy,
and while we mourn his loss, ne is sings
ing the songs in an angel land, aud our
loss is bis groat gain, Oa Monday 7th,
he was lying on his bed seemingly in
a dozo of sleep, when suddenly ho open¬
ed hiseyes, looked upward, aud said in
a distinct touo of voice, “Lamb! blessed
Lamb! I am going home/’ About 12
o'clock be began to stog a beautiful
sabbath school hymn, which he had
beeu beard to sing many times before
his sickness: The song was No. (j iu
Gospel Hymns- and nine that safe¬
“There was ninety
ly lay,” and sang five lines and then
stopped and suflered and died. We
would say to father and mother, brother
and sister, prepare to meet John Heury
where there will be no parting of friends
nor shedding of tears.
Rosolved 1st, that this tribute be
published in tbe Cleveland Advertiser.
Resolved 2nd, that a copy be furnish¬
ed the bereaved family and friends of
tbe deceased.
Be it further resolved, that tbe school
deeply sympathize with the bereaved
family and friends of the deceased.
Henry Starr, Sup’t,
J, W, Sosebee See'y.
‘-It Is Curing Everybody.*’
writes a druggist. “Kidney-YVort is
the most popular medicine we sell/’
It should be by right for no other tued-.
icins has such specific action on the
liver bowels and kidneys. If you have
those symptoms which indicate bilious¬
ness or deranged kidneys do not fail to
procure it and use faithfully. In liquid
or dry form it is sold by all druggists.
—Salt Lake City Tribune.
S. W. FiUSBiE. of East Toledo, Ohio
gay8 —It afforded my son relief, and
dispelled all signs of tLis dread disease,
which hasafficted him since childhood.
I cheerfully recommend tbe “Only Lung
Pad” to all Asthmatic sufferers.— See
Ado. j
bwp jii u m i iiwwr - VS^S^tfSSt 3*Wi*i
Upr rigli f Pianos <( liitqtHit 1
i v u t L
uctfid Dos:.,*
New and Elpgaut Paloi 0
S()Ics r<i'a m
GEoRGE WOODSSTOUIUU
MANUFACTURERS
C 1 MB Li. 11 PO )GE M A M
CATALOGUESSKNT FBEE. AGENT;- W v
,
C'orrcspendo.'ico Solicited
For tho Adrertiser.j
ATLANTA AND AUGUsTA
Mr. Editor: I recently ppent nine
teen days visiting Atlanta and Augusta,
and am prepared tojaay Atlanta is dost'
ned to be the great inland center of com¬
mercial enterprise of “all the South" -
foreigners invest heavily, and succeed
For noise, enterprise, and general hustle
shows, general education Ac., AHantn
will compare favorable with ai y city
its age. Bablists, Methodists, 1’resbv
teriaus, Episcopalians and Catholics -
havejneat roomy church-houses. Schools
of every high grade with outfit of com¬
petent teachers—medical colleges well
officered, and liberally patronized
Customshouse, cotton factory, and
another goiug up. Foundariea, plaining
mills, etc. Long lines brick ousiness
houses, Marble works- noble Billy Gt av,
standing “bead.” Cemetery, < < train
yantly fine l passed where Atlanta
now is iu 1825, 1880, and I8.'J8. and
White Hall Street is tho old road. On
top of the hill was a little white house
wnere white hall and Hunter now meets,
with a pair of buck horns nailed to a
post to hitch horses. No original owner
of the land is able to now bury himself.
Spent most of the time with the Faster
of the sixth Baptist chinch. (Noble
chiistiau people they are)
We visited Augusta and spent tho
next Sabbath with Rev. J. J. Darker,
pastor of the Methodist Church. My
host while in Augusta is secretary of
the church—God from high bless tbe
good people of both places, who eo
overrated mv poor talent All my
prejudices (deuomiuatioua 1 ) Is entirely
ruboed off.
Augusta is an old-city, not s > muck
noise and show, but solid weald), plain¬
ness of dress and manners is a peculiar
eharaett risttc of Augusta Fectories
in great abundance, supplied by canals
Its soii appears to bo alluvial mar).
Buildings more costly than showy.
The stroll to tho cemetery graced
with water jits and hydrant fonts, fish¬
eries etc , was (tome) interesting. The
new powder works, guano enterprise,
etc., admirable and moro interesting;
the new check factory with its urbane
Superiutoudeut, lion. J. A. Brown,
with competent experts, and temper
anco government made our stay so
agreeaole as shown through it» gigant c
structure. The busy “whack” of its
150 looms, and rope spinning give tbe
whole thing vital interest.
Then to the noble old Savannah, with
its R. 11. bridges, noble to where 11 mbuig
once was—its avenue and elegant
monument of Richmond county s noble
dead. The same old Globe hotel on
Broad street, where ray father was wont
lo stay while buying goods fifty years
ago. Any one visiting this ancient city
is mado easy, and at homo. A rich
smooth, cordial religious sentiment
greets the visitor. None of that exira
bustle aud show, hut that cordial wel
come, so cbaiactcristiu of its time hon¬
ored citizens. I hope never lo outlive
tbe noble impressions made to these
sister cities, and the many warm friends
already there, aud many, many more
new Christian locruits to tne original
list of loved onos. J. M.
Mossy Creek, May 2. 1881
xjsia
TINTED GLOSS
INT
DON’T
roakn experiments on your buildings with untried
and unreliable articles at your expense.
DON’T PAY
for wilier oml benzine $ 1.50 to *2.00 per gallon.
DO BUY
the Lucas reliable and guaranteed tinted gloss
PAINTS.
Circulars nnd Sample Cards of Paint mailed
on application.
JOHN LUCAS & CG.
141 NORTH FOURTH STREET,
I'll! 1 ndelpliia.
April 2nd 1881. Cuis.
:
THE ONLY MEPlClWE fc
! IX EITHER Liqril) OR DRY FORM t
Tlint Act* at t lie -nine lime ou F
| TSX LIVER, THE KIBSITB. B0WSLS,T &
AND THE
[ why are we sick?
Because ire allow these great organ s to i
| I /tumorsare become clanged therefore or torpid, jin end wot into poisonous the blood j f
should be erpeif l natural!!!.
WILL SURELY CURE
[kidney diseases,
LIVER COMPLAINTS,
|l’IT.F.S, CONSTIPATION, FEMALE W KAK CU1SAHV NE-SKS,
1)181? ASKS,
ANO NEItVOl H DISORDERS,
\by I causing free action of these organs and
restoring their power to throw ‘ft disease.
I Why suffer Bilious pains and nolip*!
[ [why Why tormented with riles. disordered Constipation! Kidneys!
1 frightened oicr M
Why endure nervous or slek headaches!
I Use KIDNKY-AVOItTand rejoice in health t«
J I K I* put up la Dry Vegetable Form, ml, ;,pH fv'
cans olio package of Which make 1 l 1 1 'i k'k ,
I medicine. Also m Liquid Form, readily very , ...
I trated, for those that cannot I ri-pare .1 , V
I tjy-It acts with equal efficiency In either b:
| GET IT OF YOUR RICHARDSON DUUGQ1ST. A Co., PRICE. I roe’ *>.• -M
I WELLS,
(Will Fold the dry post paid.) Ill f’.MNCTCN. . . A ,j
«rTf'?;~esrrr
-JOI.
THE BEST
OF ALL
FOR HAN AND BEAST.
For more than a t bird of a century the
Mexican Mustang 1 rUment lias been
I known to millions nil over tho world us
I |accidents the only safe reliance for the rcli -f ci^.
| and pain. It is u mediciiu
I above price and praise—the in-st of Ur. .4
hind. For every form ol external pfUU ’
^tn 3
| 1 Mustang It penetrate* Liniment tlesli is without aud utusvi. an equal. Inf” h
Itlie very hone—making the eontim
nance Halide. of Ils pain and iuthimniiition Human Flesh impus-£3 “*]
Itlie effects upon wonder-jW and
Unite (rent ion are equally
Ifni. The Mexican
Liniment, house. is needed Every (lay Ly brings somebody in
every news of
subdued, the ngou v of of rheumatic >•.!» nsvful m martyrs aid or lie • or - . §£:
i re- n
stored, or a valuable horse or r ox R
saved by tho healing power of tills
which speedily cures such ailments of .
the Kh HUMAN at FLESH ism, as Swellings, KtlffE |
e uni Burns?
Joint*, Contracted Muscle*, luidL
and SiealdN, Cuts, Bruises nmifr,
Spi n ms, Poisonous Bites
Sting*, StiilAiess, I.aiuenesR, Old St
Sores, I'lcers. Frostbites, Chilblains.
Sore iVipplc-s, Caked Breast, anil
Indeed every form of external dis- r.
ensc. It heal* vvif hout scars. p'
For the Brute Creation It euros Joints,!
Sprains, Swliiny, StiiT i)is-j
[Founder, Harness Sores, Hoof
eases,Foot Itoi, Screw Worm, Scab,!
Hollow Horn, Scratches, Wind* f
galls, Spavin, Thrush, ltingbone,] upon!
Old Sores, Poll Evil, Film I
the Sight and every- other ailment the!
to whlrh the occupants of
Stable The Mexican and Stock Mustang Yard are JLinlineut liable, j j
always and it is, cures positively, and never disappoints; |
THE BEST
OF ALL
LINIMENTSI
FOR HAN OR BEAST,
April 16th, 1S8I.
OPIUM And lYIORPHlTIEllaYit
cured in It* toGOdays.TeuytatNt^
tablisbed; 1000 cured. Write stat¬
ing casc. Dk. Marsh. Quiucy, IlkU,