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& W\ % WL
1. m 9L H
K
TJY . -T ! Y (111 TTII nil
VOL. 1.
fiJi? §ky$l&vii
•IS PUBLISHED
EVERY SATURDAY MORNING.
Up Stairs,-io Masonic Building, South side
Public Square,
Cleveland, Ga.
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ALEX. CHURCH,
Publisher.
EE Eli A L DIRECTORY.
PLAN OF CLEVELAND CIRCUIT--ESSO.
],'ir?r Sunday, Eleven o’clock, Zion Churt-h .
seven o’clock at night, Qtiiliian’s Chapel;
Second Sunday, Eleven o clock, Mossy Cteek;
Afternoon, tl, O'Kelly’s Chapel; Friday
before too Third Sunday, Eleven o’clock.
Blue Ridge; Saturday before the Third
Sunday. PLeven o’cloett, Mt. Pleasant.
Thir 1 Sunday, Klevon o’clock, hit. Pleasant ;
Afterriijon. 3:30, Londsville ; Saturday be¬
fore the Fourth Sunday, Eleven o’clock,
Cjiottu h oocHe a.
Fou/tj Suod.iy. Eleven o'clock arid seven at
night, (Lev.eland.
Rev. VI. 0. Bi ti.RU, Pastor.
: MAGISTHATES’ OCRTS.
Mount Yonah—381 Diit.,—Third Fridays
VV. F. Sears, M. 1’., C. C. Blalock, J. P.
M ussy Creek... 128 Dial.,...Third Saturday... J.
William l-htrgcr.-on, N. P-, .1. M. Dorsey , P
ffacooehee...427 Dist.,...First Saturday...
Jt. IS. Horton, J. P &• A. P.
Shoal Creek...882 DUt.,...Fourth Saturday—
II. C. Hunt, NT., 4- W. Blackwell, J. P.
Blue Creek...721 Dist.,...Second Saturday...
A. II. Henderson, N. P., J. II. Freeman, J ■ P.
Tesentee,..55Sf Hist.,...Fourth Saturday... E.
M. Castlvheriy, N. P. AnguKtus AHifon. -I i’.
Town Creek...S.Jti List., ..Third Saturday...
\V. B. Hawkins, N. P., J. B. M'•.)'°c. ' P.
.ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAlnS.
Oaino3vilie Mail—Tri-W eekly.
Leave.? Tuesday, Thursday and .Saturday
at s n'olnfh. a. in : Arrives Monday, Wedues
d.ty and Friday at -i o’clock, p. m.
Blatrsvi!!'! Mail—Tri Weekly.
The same schetinie as (iaincsville route,
llnyesvilie, .N. C.—Se:ni-’A eekly.
Loaves Wednesday and Saturday at 8 o’¬
clock, a. m., and arrive the same days at 8
o’clock, p. m.
Dablonega Mail—Sepii-Weekly.
Leaves Tuesday and Friday at 8 o’clock
a. m.., aud arrive the same day at 6 o’clock
p. m.
W. B. BELL, Contractor.
HENRY D. KIMSEY P. M.
§m&$.
W. K. WILLIAMS,
ATTOMNEY AT LA W,
Cleveland White Connty Ga. ly.
FRANK L. HARALSON.
A TTORNEY AT LAW,
/ \ Atlanta Georgia.
Will practice in all the Oountfes orubracing
the Western an Blue Hidgc Circuits. Also
in the Federal Supreme Courts of tbo State.
All business entrusted to my eare will re¬
ceive prompt attention.
Jan. 01th 1388 wPy. Iy.
GEO. K. LOOPER,
f~\ A TTORNEY AT LAW. Gainesville Ga^
Will practice id any of the Courts
of the Western Circuit. The collection of
claitnspiemptly attended to.
J. J. KIMSEY,
A TTORNEY AT LAW. Cleveland Go.
Office, room No. 4, Basement Court
House. Jan. 10th 1880. wl’y.ly.
M. G. BOYD,
A TTORNEY and COUNSELOR AT LAW
• Cleveland Georgia.
Will pactie£ iu the Superior Conrts of
White, Hall, fiupreme*C'Gurt Dawagn, Httbyodtam Lumpkin,
and the of the State,
Jan. lCtbT88<L vtkl’y lj»-
OtTR. OWN SECTION—WE LAF.'P. FOR ITS ADVANCEMENT
CLEVELAND, GA., SATURDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 14. 1880.
Poetry.
'Written for The Obioago Ledger.)
Love.
BY BTROK I.OSG.
Speak not so light of human loves,
Of that fond passion in man’s breast;
That passion inspiration moves;
That passion none esn soothe to rest,
Hone happier than that s ml of man
That holds most prominently in his heart
The love of kindred and that can
Adore and love ft better par:.
Cold id ihe breast that never felt
The sweet and tender thrills o’ loTe—
That never new, that never dealt
With thoughts that fond affceti oas move,
His sight has never yet beheld
The beauties that life h*dds in store;
A frigid 3onl is his, and fell
As ever graced the earth’s vain shore.
Lnvn is the ardor of man’s joy;
Love’s fond emotions make him start
It draws hint nearer friend and foe,
And kindles within a nobler heart.
Love is the inspiring fire of life;
Willi love old earth is light with dome;
Through love a benvm is brought to view,
And all the world is in a name. I
But rather call them holy thoughts-~
Tbose tbougrttg tvhieh love inspires to
And evor let them round yonrhe.art, [breathe 1
Like springing tendrils, twine and wreathe, j
Yes, let love ever snored ho
A prominent pnrsion itr your breast,
And, when tossed roughly on the sea,
Find on love's bosom perfect rest.
APPLETON, Ooio.
;
Three Rales for Living.
When I was eleven vear3 old (said Mr.
S„ an eminent American merchant;, niv
grandfather had a fine flock of sheep
which were carefully tended during the
war of those times- 1 was the sheph¬
erd boy, and tny business was to watch
the sheep in the fields. A boy who was
more fend of his book than the sheep
was sent with mo, but left the work to
me. while he lay under the trees and
read. 1 did not like that, and finally
went to my grandfather and complained
of it I shall never forget the kind
smile of the old gentleman as lie said:
‘Nevermind, Jonathan, my boy, if you
watch the sheep you will have
sheep/
■ What does grandfather mean by
that?’ I said to myself. *1 don't expect
to have sheep.’ My desires were mod
prate. I could not exactly make nut in
ray mind what it, was, but he had been
to CongrrP.'. in Washington’s time, so I
conctnded it was all right, and I went
back contentedly to the sheep.
After! got, into the field I e n!d not
keej) his words ont of ray head. Then
l thought of Sunday’s lesson .• ‘ i hon
hast been faithful over a few things; I
wil make tbo ruler over many things.’
I began to see through it. ‘Never yon
mind who neglects his duty, be you
faithful, and you will have your re¬
ward.’
I received a second lesson soon after
1 came to New York as a clerk to the
late Mr. R. A merchant from Ohio,
who knew me, came to buy goods, and
said; ‘Make yourself so useful that
they cannot do without you.’ I took
tnis meaning quicker than I did that of
my grandfather. Well, I worked upon
these two ideas until Mr. R. offered roe
a partnership iu the business. Tbe
first morning after the partnership was
made known, Mr. G., the old tea
chant, called to congratulate me, and
he said; ‘You are all right now, 1
have only J one word of advice to give
Be careful ... whom you watk tbe .
you.
streets with.’ That was lesson number
three.
And what valuable lessons they are!
Fdolity in all thiDgs; do your best for
your employers; carefulness about your
associates. Let every boy take these
lessons home and study them
They are the foundation ntODes of
acrer and honorable sucoes a.
__________
Epitaph in a Western paper: ‘Here
lies a girl as one forgotten, who lost her
shape with the rise of cotton.
'I declare mother,’ said a pretty little
girl in a pretty little way, *it ia too bad.!
You always send me to bed when I am 1
not sleepy, and you always make tnei
get up when I am sleepy,’
4 Poor Girl’s Hair.
A young poorly glad girl entered a
barber shop in Vienna and to!T the
proprietor that he roust ‘buy her head.’
The friseur examined her Last, glossy,
clu-saut locks, and begt.u to bargain.
He could give eig 11 florins and no mere.
Hair was plentiful this year, the price
had fallen, there wa3 less demand, .and
other phrases of the kind) The little
maiden's eyes filled with team, and she
hesitated a moment white threading
her fingers through her chestnut locks,
She finally threw herself in a chair
and sa *^ :
1 1 hen take it quickly.'
i he baroer, satisfied with his bargain
was about to chinch it with his shearers
when a gentleman who sat half shared,
looking i a, to .a him to stop.
'My child,’ said he, why do you sell
yonr beautiful hair V
mother baa been near);, U.ve
months ili. Iconnot work enough to
BU PP nrt l! ' ; thing hao been sold or
pawned, and there is not a penny in the
house.’
'No. no. ray ob'ld, if that is tbo rase
J will bllV your hair, and gi7H v,,u OtH)
. , norms f IOl It. ■
lie gave the poor girl the note, tbe
sigat of which dried her tears, an<I he
tool: up the barbers s shearers. > ailing
, . 10CK8 , - , ms , unna. , ,
m oe «w» inn
longest hair, cat it off, and put it.care
fully it) his pocket-book, thus paying
one hntidren florins for a single hair.
He took the poor girl's address in case
he should want to buy another at the
same rate. Ko is only designated as
the .chief of a great industrial enterprise
within the city.
Reasonable F,concur,
We ilo not like sungiceps- Wo do
not, like t e.inomy when it comes • wn
to rage and starvation, We have 1 ’
ajiopathy with the nmiotfitmt the poor
man should hitch Din sell to a post and
stand still while the rests of the world
moves forward ia laiiotaj, no in stiu.) ,i„'v to
deny himself every amusement, every
luxury, every recication, ev'-ry eomlort
that matue he may tcuv get get rich. rich, It it is is no :;o man's
duty to make an iceberg, v> shut Ids
eyes and care to the suffering?, of hi?
fellows, and deny himself the enjoy meat
that leeulta from generous actions.
merely that he may hoard wealth for
hia heirs to quarrel about. Kuc there
is an economy which is especially com¬
mendable in man who struggles with
poverty—-an economy which is consis
fent with , happiness , and , whwh . , must be ,
practiced if tbe poor man would secure
independence. It is almost every man's
priv liege, and it becomes Ins duty, , to
live within his moans—nod up up to, to, but
within them. Wealth doot not make
the man and should never be taken into
account in our judgment of nura, but
competence should always be secured
when it can by tbe pracucoof economy
and self denial to only a tolerable ex¬
tent. It should be secured, not so
much for others to look upon or to raise
ua in the estimation of others, as rn
secure to us the consciousness of inde
peudence and the constant satisfaction
which is received from its acquirement
and possession.— Chicago Ledger.
Have you Brown Evesf' inquired a
ch f rai "S b^nette, as she raised her
soft f and melting eyes to a clerk whoso
0 ptica are of the particular color des
cribed, in a music store. He blushed
modestly and replied. Yes, miss you
know 1 have, but of what possible in
terestcan that bo to you?' “ It’s the
music l waut,” she softly responded.
‘There's music in the heir,' moaned
the young father; as he reached the
paragoric bottle,
Little boy at the opening of the
proposed spelling match; ‘Let's start
fair, grandmother. You take Neba
ebaduezzer and HI take cat.'
‘What were tbe worst result* of the
civil waif' cried an orator. ‘Widows!’
shouted Jones, who had married one. j
To subscribe for a paper without pay-,
ing for it adds poverty to the publisher. ’
Marriage.
The foundation ol ever? good gov¬
ernment is the family The best, and
moat prosperous country ia that which
has the greatest number of happy fire
sides. The holiest institution among
men is marriage. It has taken the race
countless ages to come up to the oondi
tion of marriage. Without, v there
would be no civilization, no bum a a ad
vancement, no iife worth living
j j is a failure to any woman who has not
secured the love and at (oration of
j ?orno grand and raagrdSoient man
Life is a mockery to any man, no matter
; whether ha be mendicant or monarch,
> who has not v;,m the heats of some
worthy woman Without love and
marriage' alHI.e pr. ^less joys of tblaj
fife would be as ashes on the lips of the
' j „ aiidren hauler of me(
-You *e tti. emperor of
; one , ovioe and COD d0r heart, and ahe the
| emDreaa of vuuri . t than t-> be tfia feir.fr
;, ; , ho wor!d _ rb9 u ,, n ^ t to has real y
, W0D ] 0TO 0 p 0R0 good worn an in this
i world, it (oatturM not tbounh h« din ,o
j tbe dlleh a hia ; fo t,,,, b ,,. n ,
i p. Recess -
There ia a. heathen book which says'
| -Man is strength, woman is beauty, man
j j 9 courage, wnroan ia ioyo When the
; quo man loves the one woman, and the
| one woman loves the one man, the very
angels leave heaven and cornu and alt |
in that house and sing for joy .' i
Saying Hateful Tilings”, j |
I
What a strange disposition is I
which leads A people people to to* eav eay •‘hatefai” Hamut
jUfitigs theml for the mere p!e«enre sate with of sueb tay- (
j mg mu When are never have done j
j ! a best person. to please, and you feeling your! very!
a:e
s kindly and pleasantly, out will pop I
j eoiBe underhand si ah, which you alone I
i can understand — a tmoer which is I
1 roa#k«*d. hat. which ia too welt airood !
j t0 ba njisuod rstood. mental It may feeling, bn
j yonr foolish person habit or your of thought j j
Y 0111 on some
i ii£t,e 80Cret °P lm0Q 0onfe8aed i !‘ » rr ‘°" j
ment of genuine confidence. It ruuA
i tare nor, bow sacred it may be to you,,
i be will bavo bis fling at it, and slued j
: ,ue wish is to make joo setter, he is all;
the happier the nearer he touches your '
heart. Just half a dozen words, only |
j for the pleasure loose its of brightness, seeing a cheek only flush j |
or an eye spo
I ken because he is aft aid you are too!
j h ‘W. >r trt0 COQOei “ d ' Ytt they are
; worse than so many blow;-, Ho w many i
! sleepless nights have such mean at :
j tacks after caused tbeu», tender-hearted awakes with men! aching How j
one .
eyes and heart, to remember that j i
.speech before every thing—that, bright
we p aimed needle of a speech tbat !
| robbed the very centre of your eoui! j
S i ' • —' ;
j
p CXTING Air Log in a Bottle—To
accomplish this seemingly incredible
act requires the following preparation;
You must must, take take an an egg egg and and soak soak it it in
vinegar, and in process of time its shell
will become quite soft, so that it may be
extended tenth wise without breaking;
then insert it into the neck of a small
bottle. and on pouring cold water
upon it, will assume its former figure
aod hardness. This is really a curisoity,
and baffles thcoe who arc not in the
secret to find out how it is accomplish¬
ed
Leaving For Lilieria
During the past few days about tw¬
enty five colored men have passed
through Atlanta, bound for Libera.
They hailed from the vicinity of Gal¬
veston, Texas, and had through tickets
to New York by tbs Keunesaw route.
Some of them were intelligent fellows, :
and all of them seemed to have money, j
They said that the Liberian fever was
raging in Texas. They expect to be ;
followed by alarg number of their col- !
ored brothers at an early day. An •
exodus of this kind may hurt Texas. 1
but it can't help the republican natty. |
— At. Constitution !
The most important events in the
life of roan are when he examines hi?
upper lip and see* the hair coming,
aud when he examines the fop of his
head aod sees the hair, • sng,
It le a pitty tbat mm cant moke a
living by running in debt; baey do it
with so much oas6
WHITE SHERIFF SALES.
VV i / ILL. to ! before the Coait
Hoa«e four ia the Town of
Cleveland, '.'.'hits Ce ntv 6 a, an t_e first
Match next, bet veil the legal
ho at? : .'sc, for -u?h tail fclisviuv p: ..petty
j w , J. ‘,
p a l f lots of land Dumber.; t; and If,
I in the 6th «■..■ .t o :’ K.'.r...;rsbe»,
j Vto ^ Vv™
; t.our.ae.l *3 foik-v.-*. iw.eg et <• *r.-mu
Mapie on the riiitl Arrgv.ry brunet,, to tba
Rabun's r an, , he... ,, -oh hr,,;. . to the
h e n d : q C n U D < p c.r
j >» 901* id diviuir rbe orv/ii.- -i r.$;
then along ►. 4 i 0 ■ t In;,. In •..; -;r to .*
oo corner; tbauc-i ortb-( > m ••Idl:: ca
!iiQ ridge best'VA*M'i Janw ■ •. : ;.•*;»<: i and
Vi. V. York t- )u.i c<. 1 K.’iuuue : id;
.
tbenee a] ong i»ajd a. to zl c ;• .. • t• r r : , j ; n t,
containing c.ne bar.ured il l o: less,
some it?', or thr-w rcrci iid proved. i.,vkd
f -x bA, 2 \. Tr, vkr. L , uuu ; v . . rx?.uvt
t0 fc y virtoejd - » is si: vd from the
fur the purrhaso VDpuxurk'ugliut* of the Wihmm Avans -r.id
Willis uio,.'; ;aojc; ;hc
a A-.-.,'s heiv.i; in porsosricn of the
reraa, ant! t: ■ n,:i ■i the levy it 1 v.n -
been given to ' 3 sal;.. ;,;m ivr;
I.'o at the ti.-uao tS-a nod place tea ncraf
of lot cflani I'T... 3'i, and Ti no •
: it ID. 3i iti the tith Ic-triet ,t inn! !y
U tth'.rshsa nc r V/Ut.e iinty. t J d. ■ .;n:cg'
o- '■ • tl- Y G . L . . ltd an a8 the pr. ter ty
of .Tarr.ee Hicks to sati; ; T ns filn.’l' )av
uf aaid to oner Ay, ve tail Hicks,
he; Levy nave anti rotnrru't to nto b- J c 4 IciIcfc -
.
ards .a T. c..
T. C If). MILTON, SiR.
Tl.is Jmuary 3let XSi<). :;. i
GEORGIA — If InteCwnty
Pursuant to an order of the Judge I the
Attperior com ■ of paid county, iLa. «;u Ln suit’,
between the legal hours .s' he ttu.
court house ,i „r ,a '.'ievciaud r.. poa; county
on the first Tuesday its March nail, the j'.jR
i'.wing uoscribcl utsi to v/i'.
Lot of land Ho. VO in the DAt. yf crigi
M! -dy ll iociehatr, no./ ' bite count;
known so me ‘-White «o.d M, dbee lot.'' very
valuable for mining ; > ret oonuiuiog 460
acre8 more or Teas. The;..At. Atnb h "li.g been
rtiered ”’. flwed to t0 be oe sold * o!d for for f f;.ni uni i i n imn- tt®
V l0t )' w '“ :rs thel '_ er ’ f - SchDubjet.; to * L*arr
iueXacmochca^u Sfc^tvhia # Lo^
will expire ju th® v«m: T«..-ias cash.
nvm.'f. a bars ) !• Comai*
B.T.KBSSIMKr _ s. cars,
W.B. bkli, j
, .. n
" a ”; , *’ £ ’ 1 '' t,,a '
—— -—-t*=s=t .i«:rigCTK cssaorceti»--<»> ,a
wnu_________ 'Jk v*-—•
S>
ATLANTA AMD CHARLOTTE AIR
DIN A RAILROAD,
MAH that:? going east.
Leave Atlanta........... 2.30 pc*
A nave 'udw <-«. .o.sj pm
Leave Uawe-’. ill?......... ......... 5.51 pru
Arrivo Charlotte.. :j.2t» am
GJ-ING west,
Leave Charlotte . 12.10 tua
Arrive_Gati, Leave G-dinenyiilf e! .rm a 9-29 an
Arriva Attaota...... . .0,51 pm
.i. 9 ..t 1
DAY PASSEXhEft TRAIN GOING EAST
Leave Atlanta...... Gainesville,* -.4.00 am
Leave Arrive Gainesville................... ... .,..7.....'.'.’.','! ..0.13 n.
Aw* Cbsrlotts................... ... ■ fi.lt ant
v « 3.20 p:n
., .
GOING west
Leave charlotte.............. .10.42 am
Arrive Gaiu«»vil]e.................... 8 If, pin
Laave .. .
Gainesville............... , ...8.1V pir.
Arrive Atlanta........ .10 .".t, pin
and aoc./Iviod.uih ■ TB A IN
bulNu Eac (.
_ J^any i-. -./ept .annaj;
. C hf - ;':;;.................. .......... 7 (»t am
L^avo'Gainuaviiie Centro!............VL .....**
Arrive uoi*NO "......’• om
Ontiai . ...... "'eT’v' *
Leave GrV.csvinT’..... fc
’ ‘" Y
Arrive ,
Leave Gaiitt.pviKe,,, ..........00 am
Arrive Allunta.,,,.,.. 0.15 am
.....—
Cldfe eonneetion at. Atlanta for sU.pnintj
pit, attl a; (.liarl/i’t© fur ail points Bu.-,t.
G. J. Fohbackp, Gen, Man.
J. r HottaTox, „ .
W. Gen.?, nod T. Ag't.
\ T .E.RE.orG-EO.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
ScPEnlNTI’-NDFitT OrriCK, j I
TTNanl Athena, Due. 3 d, 1373 .
after Monday, Devetnber 30 ISIS
\ J train train? a a*. on 11 the «. Northeastern XT - ; i.ailroad tvil
run as foltona- [Trains daily except Sunday.]
Leave Athene.............................,. 7.15 sm
Arrive at j iU)e
Arrive Leaveata Athens ................s'.oo
Rt pin
Train willvait thirty minutes 11 Lula forde
eyed passenger train on the Air Line R. B.
J. U. EDWARDS, L-up’t
____________ ______________
^72 A WEBB.. $12 Jay at Ijome saa !y
made. Costly O ttit f.«t, Aduvers Tart:
A Go-, An^asta Maine.
J5 to $20 *** day at Lome. Son; plea w •: tb $J
land Maine.
sicta * wee ^ 1° V‘ u ‘ owa tovra. T tins am
free r idre=i it iLlLEir
Portland U» e.
a: a m w.
NO 6