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BY A CH Uiéiififi 5
VOL.
o ilmttes# ■
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yon have wot paid your
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Alex. Church, Publisher.
Hev. W. IT. McAfee, Dahlonega, Ga.
J W. Metrics, Blairovific, Ga.
C. 11. Kytlis, Mossy Crook, White Co.
Rev. J. C, Bell, Tesenteo I)iat.,
Co.
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Ga.
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ALEX. CHURCH,
Publisher.
naBMMBWUKMl nrwss TZXgeara wm. :v
< 5 mts& gim'tfini.
MAGISTRATES’ COURTS.
Mount Yon ah—8(5 L Dipt.,—Third
Jas. II. Reaves, J. P. (1.1>, Jarrard N. P.
Mossy Creek...42.fi Diet.,...Third
D. M. Davidson, N. P., J.ii. Browiow ,T. P.
Nacoocbee...427 I)ist.,... First
James McClure, N. P. J. R. Lumsden, J. P
Shoal Creek...S(!2 Dist.,.,.Fourth
11, C. Hunt, N P., J. W. Blackwell, J. 1*.
Blue Creek...721 Dist.....Second
Win. Black, X. P- G. W. McCollum, J. P.
STesenteo...558 Dist.....Fourth
T. B. Ledford N. P‘, 31. A. Allison J. P.
Town Creek..,880 Dist.,,..Third
J. & .Cantrell. X. P., 15. R. Helton x V.
TOE MAILS.
Cleveland to Gainsville, Daily, except
day.
Clove land to Blaireville, Daily, except
day.
Cleveland to Dahlonega. Tri-tveekly
Cleveland to lloysvilk Tri-weekly.
Cleveland toDeiton once a week.
Cleveland to Tcsnateo. once a week.
EDWARD L. STEPHENS, P. M.
fasti AhTyVl I'M <§8*fe.
V K. WILLIAMS,
■A TTOBNE Y A T LA
Clbyslaxd, Georgia,
Jan. 10th 1831
J. J. KEYSET,
A TTORNEY AT LAW, Cleveland Ga.
Office, Basement Masonic Hall.
Jan. 10 th 18S1. wl’y.ly.
M. G. BOYD,
A TTOUNEY and COUNSELOR AT LAW
Dahlonega Georgia.
Will pactice in the Superior Courts
White, Hall, Dawson, Habersham
and the Supreme Court of the State.
Jan. lOtb ISSI. wkl’y ly.
FRANK L FTARALSON.
JrM, Jk TTORNEY AT LAW,
Atlanta Georgia.
, ill practice in all the Counties
tVestern an .' Blue Ridge Circuits.
j ac Federal Supreme Couris of the will
All business entrusted to my care
> prompt attention.
01 i{ OWN SLUT!OX • WE LAi" FO ITS ADVANCEMENT.
SATURDAY JIOIlNiMi. Si PT. 10 1881 .
Creeds.
i’-f" ■
Fr :tn The Uawkeye.
.Roltove as i holb-v■ , no more, no losp;
'1 cat-! am rlghf,iinit‘ no one else, confess:
Fed a. 1 loci, think only as I think;
• *; it 1 eat, and drink but what what
drink;
i- n ;t as 1 took, do always as I do.
Ami then aad only Uien, i'F
with you.
That I am right; and always right, T know,
Because my own convictions toil me so;
And to be right is simply this, to bo
Entirely and in all respects like roc;
To deviate a hair’s breadth, or begin
To question, doubt or hesitate, is sin.
I reverence tho Bible, if it bo
Translated first and then explained Pc me,
By churehly laws and customs I abide,
If they with my opinion coincide;
All ersoda and doctrines I admit divino,
Exeaptihg those which disagree with mine.
Lot sink the drowning if ho will not swim
Upon tho plank that I throw out to him;
Let starve tho hungry if he will not eat
My kind and quantity of bread and meat;
Lot froc/.c the naked if ho wil not bo
Clothed in such garments as arc made
me.
.
’Twqtc bolter that the sick should die
live,
Unless they take the medicine I give;
’Twore better sinners perish than rofuso
To be conformed to my peculiar views;
’Twere better that the world stand still
In any other way than that whieh I
SPOOPENDYKES A-FISIIING.
Brooklyn Eagle.
‘Say, my dear,’ said Mr.
with a social sort of a grin, bow
yon like to go a fishing?
‘Wouldn’t that be perfectly
Hr,. HpoopotutyUo. *t
was fishing in ray life, and I
_
‘Well, ‘Well, there there nre ere lots lot, of of places place,
Brooklyn. Lost aumrrer 1 raw the ^J
catch a good- many USB otTtho docTt
the foot of State Street. We might
there.’
‘Just tho place,’ conceded
Spoopendyke. ‘Perhaps we can
Some sardine*. I h bet a spool of thread
get the first shad!' and in her glee
Spoopendyke waltzed across the
and back again.
Mr. Spoopendyke smiled
upon bis wife and started out into
yard . to got some worms, while
Spoopendyko rigged herself up for
pending excursion. ‘Got any
she asked.as Mr Spoopendyke
rather warm from his exercise.
‘I‘ve got some fishing-rods, if
what you mean,’ replied Mr.
dyke, ‘but I could ouly find
worms.’
‘Can r wo break ’em in two?'
Mrs Spoopendyko. anxiously.
‘Could if we had a buzz-saw.’
ted Mr. Spoopendyke. ‘Como along,
you’re coming/ and thoroughly equip
pod for the expedition, Mr. and
Spoopendyko eqt out for the State
pier.
‘How long before they bite?’
Mrs. Spoopendyko, hoisting hor
out of the water, and examining
point of a worm her husband had irn
paled thereon,
‘They’ll probaoly bite at that aa
as they can borrow a step ladder/
torted Mr. Spoopendyke, eyeing
dangling hooli. ‘If you calculate to
any fish, you'd better let that
down in the water/
‘Oh V said Mrs, Spoopendyke, ( ' r0 >
ping the hook. ‘Do you think I
catch a gold fish?’ she inquired, after
pause
‘Hi! hold on! There, I lost
ejaculated Mr. Spoopendyke, firing
hook up towards the Heights.
‘So did I' chimed m Mrs.
d - iI e l 83 8he 8 | ie fell It*ll over backward
. , lnt
5 1C; ’ f. £1 P iUf -
ear; ‘I , declare , we both lost him F
what *)p„ndyk°c yo doing?’ ^WUat ^ . nam.jr.dod ^dkf D< ^ nr
q.,
When 1’tn pulling in fish, you just
still, will ye? Think toy head’s a
pond! Drop it, I tell ye! drop it in
water. There-' Now sit still and
Another , . time ,, i to paihng m a ,
makcre;, you let things aiono.
made me loose that fish
A ou ought to have caught
od Mrs.Spoopendykeusoothingly;‘you sploudidly
tor him.
understand tho business,
Mr. Spoopendyke somewhat
Aou see he didu t even get the
•km glad of that, because we’ve
got three worms left. How I'd like
catch an oyster! Do you know I—'
‘Hist! Sti-b-b! Quiet now. I’ve
him. Soe me play him! Nbsv,
fetch him,’ and Mr. Spoopoudyke
in until ho lauded an old boot.
‘I didn’t know that fish had burrs
like achesnut,’ said Mrs.
quivering with excite Dent.
him, and Jot’s sea what he b .*
•t hack vour grand mother/'
Mr. Hpoojtondyke, shying tin? hoot
tbo pier. ’Lie wasn’t good to eat, any
way. FI! got something.’
! ‘What's tho ^matter with my
; Let. go, you nasty thing! Uore'a
I or ono! Quick V
1 ‘Pall him in, can’t yet you’ve got
! bite. Haul up’ cried Mr. Hpoopen
j trying to untangle himself from hio
and help his wife. ‘Life him out of
1 water/’
1 ‘lie won't Jet me,' squeaked
i ! Spoopendyko, holding him both arms
full length. ‘Take oil! Scat!
j way, you monster V
; ‘Lift your pole strait up in the
[shouted doggasted Mr. Spoopendyke. ‘Hoist
thiug right up!'
Mrs. Spoopendyke exerted
and disclosed an eel, dangling.
It’s a rattlesnake?’ she yelled
goncarhim! fire? fire! police!
‘Hold your yawp, will yo ?’
Mr. Spoopendyke. ‘Get him over
dock so I can catch him ! What
holding him out therefor?
for him to dry? Stick that pole
up irt the air, I tell yo?’
Mrs. Spoopendyko threw the
over her shoulder, and flopped the
' • Npoopendy Ue a CO mi to nance.
‘Dod-gast the measly eefi' ho howled
as he spit it put. ‘Stop wavin r 1 1 ;l
s;am->bastcd lightning rod like a
will ye? Hold it still, I Say 1
*
yon'ro a tree?
‘Don’t touch him ! Throw him over
1! ? u u ” y,n ! t " death!*
• ;
^ pofestHUxcrcislJl , ,
, au iuSueuco
i lU( i 0< ? 1, sn8 ^ave u, a jerk, ana it sl
| j KYT"?,/// 1 ‘ 2 ^ Jlf pnng ,ur
I I i0 12, ‘ s
>UU ' f ' v * 5
'
A ihYo
‘Did you catch cold, dear?*
Mrs. Spoopendyke, with solicitude,
they made their way home.
’If I did, I landed it,’ growled
Spoopendyke, blowing mud like tho
haust of a tug.
•Anyway, I caught the eel, didn't I
asked Mrs. Spoopendyke, carrying
the woman's idea of confronting
tdo on ^thing . he , dido ... t wane
hear hoo« ohont about.
‘Oh, you caught itt’ ripped out
Spoopendyke, ‘You’re a fish
yon are. All you want now is
glass sides and some babbles
through you to be an acquariumi
other time we botn go fishing, you
at home! You hear/
And with this novel
suggestion Mr. Spoopendyke
himself to his domicile and took a
sweat.—Brooklyn Eagle.
—----*- »- *►-——
Row About Uowgat’c?
Post-Appeal
WA'smxGTON, September
examination ot Cape. Howgate's
continues by tho officers of tho
ment, Sufficient has boon
in tho-past few days to show that
amount of his embezzlement will
a higher figure than #110.01)0 last
land ported., It is now swollen to
j the inquiry 'is not yet
Howgato left the city a week
[Monday ! been heard since of him, which time by nothing his
oven
[ which ho left at that time without,
dollar for their subsistence. It
thought that ho has jumped tho
with his mistress.
A War of Races.
Little Rock. Ark , September
The worst feeling imaginable
t a t Conter Point, Howard county,
| i tween blacks and whiles. - Several
i. ______________ '■ h;iV0 alre ady v occurred, attended
1038 ot ..... d ^ and ^ onda we! *
e * 011 y a
j negro, named Anderson Smith, appeal¬
1 ed in town, became intoxicated,
! was roughly handled by two white
Next day he returned with a squad
thirty or forty negroes, and his
W0 re met by a body ot white men
. t ho outskirts of town. A regular
j tie j followed- Tho negroes were
i [iCo a Lam, and after a time
j t0 the WOo . Js . Ttltfro wt . ro killed
white and two colored. Conter Point
j j 0 ular6 q- f r0IU telegraoh lino, and
are moaKtjr . T iu*. «„ ..red
havo re p W atodly tlireaieue.1 to burn
| tJWB * to R^r de d day and night,
;
| *9 A hor servant friends girl iu Bangor, writes from Me, New that
’
j works iu a house called !i.it3 and
1 i^ e y go from ono story to another
, ventilators uud send llioir washing
H 10 foundry.
.IL
j A TVxus !It>lhor in Law,
1
! A woman, wea-mg a
( came into tho ollioo ol tho chief ol p ■
‘* ce » Au«*8itfing down :iard on <ha
j of eyes a bench, a time wiped or so at her the Dose.^oat chief,and ed
in a voice that reminded one of
ening a saw.
‘Bo you the.galoot who locks
up?’
‘I regret to say that f am occasional
obliged to resort to such
measures with refractory persons.
T know all that; but bo you tho
loot !
■Yes, madam ’
‘Why didn't you say so when I
you?’
T did/
I *Ymi are a liar, and if you don’t
( me like a lady I'll fold you up and
^ own ° n you,’and batted her ores
moro like a tender.
‘Whatdid you want’ asked the eld
! . looking it he needed
c ' a -’ as
j monts ri S bt away, and plenty of them.
' i v:1!| t that dirty little whelp
I funded my d tEer. I want to talk
J hm 00 Easiness, hut he evades me.
1 cou,d onl v a chance to caress
-
I once more'.’ and she breathed Lard
ttod her tee/', until the official felt
’ ^ pocket fur a police whistle.
lie told my darter he would
three hundred and twenty acres of
t a mine on it, to anybody
would amputate my jaw with a
! i j actj - Ho said my nmuth was like
gate at tho fair grouuds
-1 ’ do IT >oant, I suppose, it was
shut. I don t see how he came to
1 any such ridiculous comparison as
i Did Y ou over remonstrate him?’
j th^^lSaVtable ‘You hgt I did. I drawod hai-'' him with
br the i I
‘ handled skillet, and you should
!
, _ .. hali*- ga.vo 4tway« and bo lit out
! Juat ( Mru 1 as cou5d likfl as n;Mor) ,10S we w ^n vvil! him never any
1 again,’ and she sighed heavily.
Bo calm, madam, do not excite
self too much/
‘I am calm. I like to talk
these family secrets. It calls up
recollections. It autos me thin < of
fust, husband. It was real lun to
strata with him. He sussed back,
Lord, what a time they had holding
inquest. That ivas at Arkansas,
we moved to Galveston. There
some of his remains iu ono corner
the yard, and a few moro remains
ing on the fence, and there was a
peart of him wrapped around the
handle. The jury knew mo so
brought in a verdict of justifiable
icicle or suipide or something like
And now to think of this pesky,
worthless spindle-shaken,
whelp getting clear off, excepting a
pounds of bar. I want you to find
You can know him by tho brands
made on him with tho hot
Wanted to amputate my jaw, tho
brassy whelp! Haul my mouth was
a gate, did ha?'
The official said ho would hunt
him and lot hor knew. As she
out she batted her eyes significantly
the official, and said;
‘You had better find that prodica!
or thar’il uo cuusich iu these headquat
tors.’
If our grain crop is short the
pean demand will not be as grott
that of last year- This is a good
for consumers North and South.
Greensville News with its usual
ness, says “this will make it cheaper
us and leave more for the
of mules colored persons and
dent farmers in tho S-*u h W«
havo to pray earnestly and selfishly
good seasons and peace in Russia,
and England however, until we can
our corn cribs and meat houses at
doors. At present we are liable to
fer from any visitation of Providence
foreign lands, or any war-like caprice
Bismarck, Gladstone or tho Czar.—
ens Watchman
“Why do you have two wives?' w
asked of a Wobigoon chief hy
General Borne during ids tour.
chief replied that by having childron two w
ho could show more on
gruond at the payment and draw
I money. The Toronto Globe
! who hoard it says; “I have heard
I objection raised to tho existing
1 of paying the Indians that it
ages Christianity by offering a
on ihe pagan practice of polygamy
l never saw a more striking
fication of the fact than was
in this brief aud senteutio.ii *eply.’
Binii Ccorgian,
About two wc**k» ego a man came t*»
Warrior st • : .ou • • t-.ii/mg ntg; m twen
ty oao tudes north of Bu-micuitatn on
the South aI : North Aiabama M tiiroad)
seeking employ me u t aa . miner of coai.
When it was M.. • vmeti th.il I■.■ ru
stone blind lie wat i.uiuhv'i . 1 ’, and it
was th. tight a .1 impo.-sihility tor a blind
man to dig c*<.., lie ;u .-r-oed in pis
efforts to seem ' a pi,; , . or.ly a-kng
j j sht'il that a time fair ho tear t.o ; ••
vv.w cm ret! ,nto tho mine
j and there provtd ;a a
j miner. He Works v dp. .* ,,utrp as
j that depriv.-.i would of bo of no bot El. to
( by this rye D sight. said 1 I u.
| man to he as eioar of
| ed state in and the dirt as and that llxc ol my one i fi onipi <y Li; n
1 | mines vu*. r •
10 mi as gi ...i. as i t hpr
• | and His little son leads h
into his work room leaving h
er during the day, who digs eoa;
ales it from tho dirt uud otbor substav--’ -s
keeps tho roof <u Im room propped up
loads the small cars ami pushes t!... 1
out to tho main track as a he juissessvd
the eyesight of two porsops. At nigh’
the dutiful son retur t to the mines,
takes his father by the hand and leads
him homo. W a. Graves is his name
j and he is a nature of Union county, Ga ,
was a Confederate soldi r, ami on April
6, 18(54, at Apputnat x CL• ti t. Jiouso, Lad
a minnio ball pass through his te;ui: 10 ,
causing the total loss of eyesight.
A pretty girl out West told hor Lend
that she war a mind-reader. "You
don’t say so!’ no xelaiinod. “Yes,’said
she, “you have it tn mind to ask me to
bo vour wife but you are just a littio
scared at the idea. The wedding cards
aio. , j E;0j
Grace: “Fin going tosoe Clara to-d tv v
Charlotte. “I wnffldm- y-.H.,;‘.van • VW
it that dreadful grid’ Grace; “WMI,/
must bo off; h i a you any message!’
Charlotte: “No, 1 dou’i tbir.lv of any
j thing ray love.’ now but don’t forget to give h r
atm *-jrr*‘jr SAWS** UUMknti 1
sfaa
I
TEE BEST
OF ALL
m H fp ftij
i /
FOPy MAN AMD E23AST.
1 For than third of century the L,
moro a a been
Mexican Hnstang Liiiiment has gj Ip
known to millions nil over tins world to offfl
the only safe reliance for tho relief
rai jjlabove accidents ami pain. 11 is a medicine I"
price sunt praise- She pest of it;. ,,
is; the Wind. For every foisu of external pain j™
Mtifttaiifr Liniment i* without nn equal.
1 *« net rases lit-sli nog muscle eontinu-L t»
Si a. .ur very bunt—making and infvissitasiUon the impos-0
unco of pain R
jsiblt*. Its <!tVec;» upon iI• 11 r ;;>11 Firsh ami
ful. the Brute The Mexican erection s;re equally womler-A
•
Li 11.iniini-i)! jv rceiled Ly cotnebotly ewsntiq in
[j vely lie- ic. V.very il-.ty Uri!i'.'
|lMiiiiitH-il, the «n •“.* <** ;• it a « f«i <ra!i! «>. Ih.i-.i
j|storft*i, of rhcnmnUc mnrij : i re-B
er a I «St-.” *'!*■ hill s «:r ox
rnguvvU by ilte Iscaiiny power of tliia »•
® 9 which spwUilv cur-- such ;uh\u. ats ot j
the fll’SIA t* LI- -H
U h c u ms h t i n m. t Ilf n^s, «fi'»
gtjjJJoiiitiSu ( it MiiSilts, Slums
amd ' <nh!s, <5 uts, « au<!
Sprains, PftiMon okn llsif-s
Stitni Mri, LniiirDes a. Ci<S!
JSorvH, iHivrs, plains.
Jjorc (uked Iti’fubt, sui«i
Indeed every form ot cittmal dis¬
ease. Lt h als widumtscni'v.
Forthfi Beutk Ckication i < im /:
Founder, iSfirainK, Swtnoy Nt i l f i
Unrueait; Seres, lioof Scat*,! > - is
eases, Foot Hot, Screw Worm
flollo^v Ila>ni, Sc.’rate ties, Wlnd-|
emails, Spavin, Tlinifft, itiii^bone,
Old Sorts, Foil Evil, Film ui«meitt| upon I
the S*4;ht ami ©very oilier
to which the ocewpants of the)
Stahk tmd S,.;»cl. \ * d arc Ha file.
The Mexican Wn^Uiug Elninientl
always and il is, cures positively, anti never disappoints; f
THU ■o EST
OF ALL
PCS MAM C2 BEAST.
t - - it. 1 >1.