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BY A. CHTJECH
VOL. I
3Jve Sftalim «
J’nblislicd Every Saturday Morning.
Otliea— In tho Court House, room, Korth
t':>.• , down Stairs, Cleveland, Ga.
OUR AGEN US !
Tho following named gentlemen are
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aad it is convenent to hand it to either
of these gentlemen, you will much
. oblige Yours Truly,
Alex. Church, Publisher.
Rev. W. G. McAfee, Dahionega, Ga.
J W. Mewics, Biairsville, Ga.
C. H. Kytle, Mossy Creek, White Co.
Rev. J. C, Bell, Tesenteo Disc., White
Co.
Guss Lyon, Burton, Rabun County,
Ga.
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uius, having for its end the defamation of
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■ -.ni -ati o s, business
A LEX. ClintCTT,
Publisher.
CmtaJ fptwtwjj.
MAGISTRATES’ COURTS.
Mount Yonah—S61 Bist.,—Third Fndays
.Jas. II. Reaves, J. P. G. I!, Jarrard N. P.
Mossy Creek... 125 Dist.,...Third Saturday...
D. M. 1> avid son, N. P-, J. fl. J! row low .1. P.
Na.eooeboe...427 Dist.,...First Saturday...
,Jatnes McClure, N. P. J. K. Lumsdcn, J. P
Shoal Creek...8(52 Dist.,...Fourth Saturday—
II. C. Hunt, N P., J. W. Blackwell, J. P.
Blue Creek...721 Dist.,...Second Saturday...
Win. Black, N. P - G. W. McCollum, J. P.
STeSentee...55S I>ist.,...Fourth Saturday... E.
T. B. Ledford N. P',jf- - A. Allison J. P.
Town Creek...S36 Dist.,...Third Saturday...
J. A.Cantrell N. P., li. It. Helton < V.
THE MAILS.
Cleveland to Gainsville, Daily, except Sun¬
day.
Cleveland to Blaireviile, Daily, except Sun¬
day.
Cleveland to,D.ahlonega, Tri,weekly
Cleveland to llaysvilte Tri-.'.veekly.
Cleveland to Belton once a week.
Cleveland to Tosnateo. once a week.
EDWARD L. STEPHENS, P. M.
Professional toils.
W. K. WILLIAMS,
ATTORNEY AT LA W
Cleveland, Georgia.
Jan. 10th 12S1
J. J. KIMSEY,
A TTORNEY AT LAW. Cleveland Ga,
Office, Basement Masonic Hall.
Jan. 10th 1S8T. .wl’y.ly.
M. G. BOYD,
4' TTORNEY and COUNSELOR AT LAW
-l — Y_ Dahionega Georgia.
Will pactiee in the Superior Courts of
White, Hall, Dawson, Habersham Lumpkin,
and the Supreme Court of the State,
Jan. 10th 1881, wkl’y ly.
FRANK L HARALSON.
A TTORNEY AT LAW,
Atlanta Georgia. *
, 4 ill practice to all the Counties ombraeing
■ Western an i Blue Ridge Circuits. Also
i ie Federal Supreme Couris of the State.
11 basiness entrusted to iny earc wi’,1 rc
<e prompt attention.
.Tanl.Olth 18S wl’y. l y .
■*> <31 mimm
Pi \JC Lj a|
i
OUR OWN SECTION—WE LAB Oil FOB ITS ADVANCEMENT.
CLKVKLAND. GA., SATURDAY MORNING. OCTOBFR 15 1881.
What I W »>uLI Do,
If, far from cultivated bower,
I came across a lonely flower
By mortal hands untended,
Where one but seldom turns aside
The loaves where it was wont to hide,
Alone and unbefriendedj
Though fair as any jewel set
In Floral’s radiant cornet—
Her roses, iillies, daisies—
If there iu solitude had grown,
With none to make its duties known
And none to speak its praise*;
How make amends for al! its loss,
If 1 should chance to come across
This little floral beauty,
That, near a path but seldom trod,
Looked calmly in the face of God
And smiled as was its dutj?
I would not let its face amid
Moro showy buds and blooms bo hid,
"Which would with sweets o’orpower
The timid thing, or in their prido
Tho lonoly litt lo flower.
No, no, indeod: 'twould not bo fair
Its dainty graces to eomparo
With roses, lill.es, daisies,
Or other blossoms that appear
In public places every yoar
And win their share of praises.
But if I came across this flower,
Far, far removed from cultured bower,
I would—you need net doubt it—
First kiss its pretty leaves apart.
Then pin it elose beside my heart
And write a song about it.
Making Money.
Some people can hardly make a liv¬
ing, and some lay up money. Why is
it? Into a village of a few hundred in
habitants a young man came and was
cmpHyed as clerk in the store; he lived
there fifty years and laid up $100,000.
Other men worked as hard, but did not
lay up money.
Near that village was a large and
beautiful farm
fi
v!ng!analB borrowed money, and to
secure it gave a mortgage on the farm.
In a few years tho farm was sold and
he was oblighed to move away. A
Scotchman, with but little money, and
with a large family, passed by and saw
the house was vacant aud struck a bar¬
gain wi!h the owner. He began to
work, to save and pay, and in ton or
twelve years he was tho entire owner.
Then ho went on and laid up money,
and is now a iic'i man.
The art of making money is one that
should be carefully studied. If you
take a dollar and lend it out at (i per
cent, interest, it will double itself in
sixteen years if you take a dollar
and buy something witn it, and then
sell that at a profit, and so keep doing,
you increase your capital. These three
ways are the foundation ways of money
making. Ail business is iu one of these
thro,> forms. Those who succeed the
best are those who know the most
about what they do .—School Journal.
Horrifying.
Kansas City, Mo., October 8.— The
most horrifying reports come from
Platte county, this State., and the vicin¬
ity of Parkville and Waldron and inter¬
vening country, regarding a scourge
which, it is reported, hasrocently brok¬
en out there. At first it was thought
to bo smallpox, but it is developing
symptoms of even more aggravated
character than this disease. It is re¬
ported that, although the disease has
been raging five days, eleven deaths
had occurred and thirty persons were
sick. Of tbesoonly oue man had shown
symptoms of recovery, aud ho was not
yet out of danger Tho disease had
broken out between Parkville and
Waldron, two stations on the Council
Bluffs road, the latter only nine miles
from this place.
It w as brought there by a tramp la¬
borer who went from Kansas City seek¬
ing work, anti was taken sick and died.
This was ten days ago. He said all
attended the funeral of the first patient
have been stricken. The bodies were
covered with the most horrible sores,
and fairly rot aud fester before death
ensues. Mr. Threlkeld is reported to 1
i havo said that a person who i . had < died
with the disease cannot bo lifted into
the coffin.
The flesh falls from the bone and the
boues themselves crumble and break
when handled. Many of the citizens
think it is the old black smallpox, a
very virulent form of the disease, in
which the body is covered with black
eruptions, and few who are taken sur
vive. Others who have seen it think it
is nothing more nor less than the terri¬
ble black scourge winch devastated the
countries of the oast ;u the fourteenth
century.
!
Tiie i'ueblo Indians.
The Pueblos, tho native Indians, nro
a peculiar people. They live iu towns
along streams. Their homes are built
of adobe: are kept clean ami homelike.
They raise cattle and sheep, and in
many places cultivate small patches of
vegetables. They have a government
among themselves in each town. The
chief officer they call Cacique, who is at
the head of the church and town. lie
is the priest of Mi n tzuma, and ruler
over the temporal affairs of the town.
The Governor ie appointed for ono year
Nothing can be done by any of tho
people of the town without his order.
He receives no pay; the office is purely
honorary. After his term of office ex*
pires, ho becomes a Principal man, and
may bo again elected to the office. The
ex-Governors make up the Board of
Advisors to tho Governor. They also
elect an officer who is Chief of Police,
which they call Aguizil. They have a
War-Captain, who has nothing to do
unless iD time of war. lie is a sort of
militia Colonel—who struts around on
review-days, feels great, and imagines
himself the admired of all eyes These
people are peaceable and quiet. They
are content with their situation, love
their homes and families, and believe in
the great Montezuma as their spiritual
deliverer. This tribe has cost our Gov¬
ernment but little, and, with care, and
education, will doubtless become useful
people.
The Extravagance of Sin.
Tho most extravagant thing in the
world is sin. Men think of ‘ sin 1 as to its
^eqdeiiee upon tho individual . . who
commits it, but tho most expensive
thing in society will ho found to be sin,
in whatever form it may appear; and a
grand thing it will be when men reach
this conviction. Some men think it ve¬
ry well lor men iu the pulpit and on
platforms to talk about it iu trying to
the cost of sin touches them in tho
shape of taxation they begin to feel a
new interest iu reform. It will be found,
in tho Rag run, that tho pocket is al
ways on the side of virtue. Men have
always formulated somewhat out of
their own experience, and when they
see that honesty is tho best policy,—
well, it will bo found to be so with re¬
gard to everything that affects the per¬
sonal habits, eating, drinkiug, dressing,
and the mode of conducting life. The
most extravagant thing is sin—anything
that is wrong and that violates any
great law of morals.—Dr. Win. Adams.
The Dear Old Mother;
Honor the dear old mother. Time has
scattered the snowy Hakes on her brow,
plowed deep furrows on her cheeks, but
isshe not sweet aud beautiful now? The
lips aro thin and shrunken, but those
are the lips which have kissed many a
hot tear from the childish ebooks, and
they are tbesweetostin the world The
eye is dim, yet it glows with the soft
radiance of holy love which can never
fade. Ah, yes she she is a dear old mo¬
ther. The sands of life are nearly run
out, but feeble as she is, sho will go
further and reach down lower for you
than any other upon earth.
You cannot walk into a midnight
where she cannot see you; you cannot
enter a prison whose bars will keep her
out; you caunot mount a scaffold too
high for her to reach that she may kiss
and bless you in evidence of her death¬
less love. When tho world shall des.
pise and forsake you, when it leaves
you by the way sido to die unnoticed,
the dear old mother will gather von in
her feebio arms aud carry you home,
and tell you of all your virtues until
you almost forgot that your soul is so
disfigured by vices.
ThcKate At Which Trees iiroiv.
When timber planting is in order
it most certainly will in a few years,
will be desirable to know the rate
growth of different trees in order
know what will grow rapidiy and
serviceable in a short time. Observa
t ‘ on t<3n( ^ s t0 8 U°w that tho growth for
f twelve ttftliTo years mo ra ia is na as fnllntiro. follows-, WKhn White ». ma¬ ,
ple one foot in diameter thirty feet high;
ash, ouo foot in diameter, twenty feet
high white willow one and a half feet in
diameter, fifty feet high; yellow willow ,
one and a half feet diameter, thirty-five
SIS: iSS&l higTLTuo t0 a D n d iD wto
ash ten inches in diameter, twenty-five
feet high; black walnut and butternut,
ten inches iu diameter aud twenty foot
high.
A cat may look the picture of inno¬
but don't leave tbo eauary with
her.
\ T ‘
w I lu
Management of Comb IS n-.-j.
Mrs. L. Harrison, in the “Prario Far¬
mer,” gives the lodowin g advice:
As soon as the cells are sealed, it
should be removed, so as nut to get dis
eolered with die travel of the bees. To
be gilt edged, that is No, 1, its snowy
whiteness should bo preserved, anti
whoever lias this kind to sell will win
the day. Wo know bee-keepers who let
the honey remain on the hives, until
the frost drives the bees down into die
body of tho hives, for warmth. Tho
honey that remains on during the so t
son becomes discolored, and has not
that delicate tonderne-s that coiun hon¬
ey has that was built and filled quickly,
and removed as soon as completed.
In our early days of bee-keeping, we
of our honey, after wo had followed
these directions. ‘Why?’ Tee place wo
kept it in was not according to bee loro.
We tried the cellar, and upstairs closets,
an airy chamber, all with the samo re- 1
suit. Tho honey would sweat, get wa- i
tery and ooze through tho comb and !
run through tho boxes. When it was
in this condition we would have to put j
it on to the bees again for them to dry 1
it up, which they always quickly accoru
piislied. We did not hue doing
work twice over, and iu our
thought wo would try the kitchen, as
we bad failed in every available place.
We wrapped tho boxes in newspaper,
tied them up securely, in order to keep
dust, smoko or flies'from defacing the
wood, and put on top of a cupboard ail
the place would hold. There was a
coal flro in this room to do the cooking,
and at times the thermometer stood at
100 degrees in the shade on the adjoin
ing porch. Wo thought at the time
that the great beat would melt it into
a heap at tho bottom of tho hexes; but
far from it, remaining perfectly dry—it
was cured. Two years afterwards a
lady who had purchased a box of it
showed us a comb, saying; T can handle
i: as ota^r-as- a.-pteee iff-oaka— it-ia dry
and not sticky one particle. Our ox
porienco proves to us that to keep hon¬
ey perfectly, it must be kept iu a hot,
dry airy place. Other localities may
differ in this respect, wo have only expe¬
rience iu this locality.
Arthur’s Tolley.
Tho Atlanta Rost 'Appeal says- Demo¬
crats who allowed their emotion;;! na¬
ture*; to "slop over" after Garfiolds
tragic death, talked about the reconcilia¬
tion of the sections aud an era of good
'feeliog. It is natural that worn and
weury placo hunters should desire
political millennium, but there are no
indications that such a desirable state
of things will come during tho present
administration. Arthur owes the South
nothing. This indebeteduoas he
doubtless be willing enough to discharge
promptly. But it will oo idle to expect
auytoiug but a thoroughly staiwat ad
ministration. The haughty Coukliug
will prooably be the ooutroling spirit,
aad Artuur will be m perfect accord
with him. When official favors are dis
tnbuted it will speedily bo manifest
that no Democrat need apply. It is well
to have this matter understood. It will
sparo both humiliation and disappioat
meats on the part of weak kneed Demo
crats.
kind Words Do Not tost Miicii.
They never blister tho tonguol r lips.
And we have never heard of any mental
trouble arising from this quarter
They do not cost mucu. yet they ac
complish much.
1. They help one’s own good nature
and good will. Soft words soften our
own sou!. Angry words are iuoi to tho
flame oi wrath and make it blaze "more
ti steely.
2. Kind words make other people
good natured. Cold words fro zo peo
pie aud hot words scorch them and
sarcastic words irritate them aud hitter
words make them bitter aud wrathful
words make them wrathful.
There is such a rush of all other kinds
of words, in our day, that it teems do
sirabio to give kind words a obauce
among them. There are vam words
and silly words, aud hasty words, and
empty words, and profane words, and
boisterous words, aud warlike words.
Kind words, also produce tueir own
image on meu’s souls. And a beautiful
image it is. They soothe ami quite aud
comfort the hearer. They shame him
^
Wo have not yet begun to use kind
words iu such abuudauce as they ought
to bo used.—[Pascal.
If you kuow auythiug that will make
brothera's # lieari glad,
a ruu and tell it
quick, but if somothiug that will cause a
gigh, bottle it up.
M). ;i<)
l lice. <*d.
Bayard Taylor w>< a ;’ a following ro
inariva r. iqti o: t: ; tL. ra; • < 1 success
that a:, 1 worth Un¬ u- wi t" m gold
to any and otc. y -. lif ; 1-..I1, US tilt;
espmieuco of one am ah delight to
1 ouor.
”1 have always n ■v a - ::cr aat.-.i
them Fir: r mh.or. .N iihi ig can bo
hail for not nit■ ■ i‘ x {'r ‘i JJ .1 i?i :;r,-, jf V'r.S
bo rims’ pay I >r it; a '1(1 MO i' 1 Y(' f iif t'oV
tune c..u o , i i .in duly. So*
cond!v, pa• --i.co a d [nib-, a? it a ct5 wbicii
is simply rap an a <•. ; i u * s\ »w jiiM.-im
of time.' Thinl y, U h-> ihraa important
isil Gale i ! b” S it VO 8 ;n h'O’MO
thing far hyaor u : ill h i <hf > t -'
thing infinite y puiet .'-’S: 1 - i . idv ! i-luiu
he can ev ;r becot it -iu bt 1: au
instinct of at an ' o)omu ou lirniun 1 ;*
of laws beyond h:a c mpr« hr..^rnn, of
beauty aud gooducs.- and juoiivo. hi ido
which his own ideas aro dark, ho wili
fail in every loftier i’oi m of an jition,
astd ought to fail.”
—-------9
Don’t Miiis) a i rigiiicned Horse.
It seem to ho a charuct-.fistic failing
of most coachmen ! » lav the tush upon
a horse that exhibit.i fear at an object
in the street or beside the toad. Air.
* >! M 4' 1 l!l '
1 u;v, , ! ’ !U!n ‘
lbo or ? an l,! that " 1 v
™ aaumu H , >*
“? vor / Al ' l P y°ur horse ffir bee-ming
at ,1U - V ° l M l 'ot by .... ,o.uLuU>
f or if he sees a s.nuqn or log, ,,r a hoap
0 ail 0,11 v tni ,uo iu,, l, ami, w < is
''-Wit;, H cate. u..\ , and aeon to pa; it
}’° u 811 !,t ' ” il!) ' vlt 1 ta0 " 11,1 !t ls l ^*°
; ‘ 0 «, » r « r Wo tan bark that is
!:\ tho UIt,n next R^ time !n _ lu 1 ho ‘ ll8 will Y l i he 01 moie rou&oning, lrigthen- and
ed. —Give biiu time to smell all of these
objects, and use the bridle to assist you
m bringing him carefully to those objects
<d fear. 'Scientific Atuericon
. ,— ..... *'•<—»*•' —— - -•
......: .A.'.__1....._ >1
Cl tv
JL K"!
J2 IAj E V:i 'J
C5
*Fu; lit ; «*n A1TD S3A5T.
Ig
4? >i For mor* than n third of i\ oontury tbn
nil* vKfn.M Jl?ff .*► J54 -*j^ hiniiUTiit
4 !vlli»V. «{ 'GilljOD." ;• il (>V*’F I'ht? WO" ' W
y*14n*. o.: v t-.ifr rulianco ior tho r*
; 11 <*(*i<toni a hid 1 p;iin. 1 ’ i>t a mo«ii<
"j •5 HId > <* jn’ict? and pniise—<l»Tr*t. of it*
lijmj, i i8'*• lot m of oxtcnml -w-*i puia . o «
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hr v • i .■•*!»." ■ i’t. i'L -'.(“ Gontini. 4
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silmv t' v tq: '•(•!>■ iijH-u 1!(in t;i ti Flueh u*'d
!Ifulo ( n ■ • i'illl'v W Oil! If I
Tho ihoA
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h .•ti l y pfonoljod , in
j i . - lyou ' In *.'• ■ io'ws dM
\ 18 *;« it fliKins
rilcffUL-l iC LsJtll) I’M }’C
* •: •. - h*.-1-%.- ur Go
liohlini; power oi ilib
fa
| uib*s Micii aliments oil
tv' 111" RAX
t. r s .• . fHitrM
j istu ■ a «iu! n it | |
s
JSir t ilt s S*«, LtIUU Jii'AH, J
i *■ a , i 'hi! bln inn
yHihI! . form k of TAtiTiMii ki'reast. dU-1 ami [
j a-*c. For ihv I t h* t'Ki i*!s < i scars. il«
m Tic .ut: //now utos
'} > Nnifi’iy, tit i.T
i y v'uiiLiuR’, viainrss Koiis, Hoof IH*
|j cas< Pool Screw Womi, Scal> % ■
HuU'jr.' P »ni, Srtalrlkt s.
s.4i ;a » Spavin, THrnnh, (tinsliom,! ti-,»on|
jfl’N-»»- s, 1\>P H*vi!, t's-.m nllit;riif|
bmHic aiul ti r y otlui*
fif, <<» Nvhich i i«‘ owiiDnnlS occupa n<8 of •lit’ 1 !
‘ Si■!lilt- ad'i StocK Vanl are liable.
Balwa; The Mexican ifli Mustang dibaiipoiuts;| I.InimentJ
; ^ it s . never
;Ulti a ositiveiy,
i ■±i, tnr ."j BEST
j C'~' Y:.L
:
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\
April li’.tk. 1881.
i UR D li .1 \ TTV’NJ I 1 1^0.» ORGANS reeds IS usvtul $().'>. stops,
set? ouly pj.
$ 125 up.. J&f lll us
1 Fvrk, A(lJ .
Catalog. e s t BEATTY IVasbm^.
ton, N.J.