Newspaper Page Text
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BY ALEX. CHURCH.
VOL. 1.
BY ALEX. CHURCH.
Pnblislicd Every Saturday Morning.
Office—In the Masonic Building, South side
Public Square, Up Stairs, Cleveland, Ga
TERMS:
Ono copy, one year,
six months,
three months,
ADVERTISING RATES :
Advertisements inserted at the rate of ,$10«
per inch (or Iobs) first insertion, and 50 cents
for each subsequent insertion.
Advertisements not haviug the number of
insertions marked on them, will be published
until forbid, and charged accordingly.
Contracts made for throe, six, or twelve
months on liberal terms.
Looal Notices 10 cents per line.
’ 5 ^,Every ! conJBiunication for publication in
the Advertiser must bear the name of the au¬
thor, not necessarily for publication, responsible but as gu¬
aranty of good faith. We will not be
for the opinions of correspondents; and no
communication, will be admitted into its col
ums, having for its end the defamation of
private character, or in any other way scur¬
rilous in Us import.
Correspondence upon subjects of general
importance solicited—though it must be brief
and to the point. and
Ail communications, business letters,,
money remittances rnusi be addressed to
ALEX. CHURCH,
Publisher.
THIS PAPER may be found on Die
at (Jeo. P. Rowell & Go’s Newspaper St,}
Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce be
where advertising contracts may
made for it in Now York.
ENEIUL DIRECTORY.
PLAN 01" CLEVELAND GIRCLIT -1880.
First Sunday, Kiovon o'clock, Zion Church,
seven o’clock at night, Quillian’s Cbapelj
Second Sunday, Eleven o clock, Mossy Creek;
Afternoon, 3:30, O’Kelly’s Chapel; Friday
before the Third Sunday, Eleven o’clock,
;Blue Ridge; Saturday before the Third
Sunday. Eleven o’clock, Mt. Pleasant.
Third Sunday, Cloven o’clock, Mt. Pleasant;
Afternoon, Loud.wille Saturday bo
fore the Fourth Sunday, Eleven o’clock,
Cbattahooe.be
Foer*>■ •S'if-rrtday, FPwyv.j g’gJv. k and. s'liYt&i a;
night, Cleveland.
Rev. W. 0. Butler, Pastor.
MAGISTRATES’ CURTS.
Mount Yonah—S6( Didt.,-— Third Fridays—
TV. F. Sears, N. V., C. C. Blalock, J. P.
Mossy Creek... 126 Dist.,..,Third Saturday...
'-William Ftirgerssn, N. P.,i. M. Dorsey, J. P
N»oooohee...4'27 Hist.,...First Saturday...
I). M. Horton, J. P A N. P.
Shoal Creek...*82 Dist.,...Fourth Saturday—
H. C, Hunt, N Blackwell,.!. P.
Blue Creek...721 Dist.....Second Saturday...
A.H. Henderson, N. P.,.J. H. Freeman, J. P.
Tesenteo...558 Dist.,...Fourth Saturday...E.
li. Castleberry, N. P. Augustus Allison, .J. P.
Town Creok...836 Dist.,...Third Saturday...
W. B. Hawkius, N. P., J. E. SIoAfev. 1 P.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
Gainesville Mail—Tri-Weekly.
Leaves Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
at 8 o'clock, a.m.; Arrives Monday, Wednes¬
day and Friday at 4 o’clock, p. m.
Blairaville Mail—Tri-Weekly.
Tka same sohodule as Gainesville routo.
Huye3ville, N. C.—Semi-Weekly.
Loaves Wednesday and Saturday at S o’
cloak, a. m., and arrive the same days at S
o’olock, p. m.
Dahlonegt Mail—Semi-Weekly.
Leaves Tuesday and Friday at 8 o’clock
a. m., and arrive the same day at S o’clock
p. m.
W. B. BELL, Contractor.
HENRY D. KIMSEY P. M.
W. K. WILLIAMS,
ATTORNEY AT LA W.
Cleveland White County Ga. Iv.
FRANK L. HARALSON.
S». A TTORNEY AT LAW,
Atlanta Georgia.
ill practice in all the Counties embracing
- tVeatern an< Blue Kidgo Circuits. Also
i ae Federal entrusted Supreme Courf s of the will State.
1 ] business to my eare re
:i ie prompt attention.
Jan. 01 th 1880 wl’y. Iy .
" J. J. KIMSEY^
A TTORNEY AT LAW. Cleveland Ga.
Office, room No. 4, Basement Court
ouso. Jan. 10th 1880. wly.lv
M. G. BOYD,
a TTORNEY and COUNSELOR AT LAW
Cleveland Georgia. the’
Will paotiee in Superior Courts of
’hits, Hall, Dawson, Habersham Lumpkin,
ud the Supreme Court of the State,
Jan. lOtb 1680. wkl'y ly.
GEO. K. LOOPF.R,
V TTORNEY AT LAW. Gainesville Ga.
\ Will practice in The any of collection the Courts of
f the Western Circuit.
simspromptly attended to.
OUR OWN ~CCT:r>Y_WE r.ABOR FOR ITS ADVANCEMENT.
CLEVELAND, GA., SATURDAY MORNING.. APRIL 10. 1880.
Poetry | | !
Shall We Know Each Other There ? !
Wo republish the following lines by requst 1
of some of our readers. j
l's it wrong to wish to see them,
Who arc dear in life to me;
Who are gone to heavenly mansions,
Free from pain and toil and strife?
Is it wroDg to wish to seo them,
When sweeping life is o’er,
And with songs of joy to greet them
Whilst upon the heavenly shore?
I have a father in that kingdom,
Oh, tell me if you know,
Will that father know his children j
When to glory tnoy do go? !
I have a mother up in Heaven; |
Will Oh, that tell mother me ir you know will, her children ? j
Will she recollect them still? :
;
Will Whilst she watch upon that them distant from those shore? windows, j |
Will she know when I am eoining,
Will she meet mo at tho door?
I have a brother in that mansion;
Taken from, the battle hold,
Will that brother know his sister
When the sword is not to wield ?
And I think of a sainted sister,
Who on earth was dear to me—
Shall I ever reach that mansion,
All those darling ones to see?
Is it wrong to wish to see theca?
rsit wrong to wish them there?
Is ir. wrong to wish our children
Happy homes in paradise?
CRYING WOLF.
One hundred years ago there lived on
the shores of Stephens River (a. small
stream emptying into Casco Bay) a man
named Peter Joliff; an honest, upright
follow, a good neighbor and friend, but
with one abominable babit that won
I him many enemies, and caused much
i discomfort and oven suffering to thess
around him. This was an almost irre.
sistable fondness for practical joking
that would not allow him to let an op¬
portunity pass unimproved, wherein he
could gratify the special passion of his
being.
There came a time, however when
the exercise of this peculiarity brought
upon him an ordeal so sharp that it
cured his unfortunate propensity, to the
great joy of his family and friends
j he process was disagreeable, but tho
cure was effectual and permanent.
Odc day Peter had been at work a
few mile3 from his home. After his
day’s labor was finished, his employer
invited him to partake of an evening
meal with him; this invitation Peter
accepted, and then, hi-j system fortified
by a hearty supper, ho commenced bis
journey homeward.
The path which Peter trod that night
would lead ono to-day through cultiva¬
ted fields, and by many pleasant farms'
but then it was an unbrokeD forest.
It was a dark cold, December night.
The wiud swept fitfully among the
great pines and beeches; strange, moan¬
ing sounds went sobbing through the
forest; uow aud then an owl uttered its
hoarse cry, or the sudden ratting of th°
dead leaves told when some timid ani¬
mal scurried away from tho sound of
footsteps.
But Peter was strong, stout-hearted,
and trudged quietly along, without
paying much attention to the sighs and
sounds around him, until he bad achiev¬
ed, perhaps, one-half of his journey,
when suddenly bis ears caught the
sound of horse’s feet descending the
long rocky path behind him Gradual¬
ly the sounds drew nearer, until tho
6harp, peculiar voice of the horseman
could be heard urgiug the beast to a
faster gait.
‘Ah, ah!’ said Pete to himse f, as he
heard familiar tones, ’that is Uncle
Tom Barry.'
Now, Uncle Tom and Pete were
neighbors—that is to say, their clearings
lay about a mile apart; and none knew
better than Peter that the old man was
naturally of a timid disposition, and
furthermore that nothing inspired him
with greater fear, nothing which he
would not rather meet, than a wolf-
No sooner, therefore, bad Peter become
convinced that the b aseman behind
was his neighbor, than he resolved to
use bis knowledge of 1 mole Toro's f.-iil
ing as the means of working out what
he considered would be a capital joke’
His plau3 were soon laid, and he pro¬
ceeded to put them into execution.
Creeping through the undergrowth
which bordered hi3 path, he crouched
down and patiently awaited the aps
preach of his victim, tie bad Dot wait¬
ed long before Uncle T >ro, his horso at
a sharp trot and himse f casting timid
glances around, arrival opposite his
place of concealment- Peter allowed
nim to pass a few paces, *nd then spring
ing forward on his Lands and. knees,
he uttered one or two SDariing yelps,
instantly followed by he loud, elear
gathering cry of the wolves.
The effect upon Uncle Tom was elec
trical. Springing hair"wav out of his
saddle, he uttered a scream of terror,
and theu stooping until his head nearly
touched the mane, he plunged his spurs
into the horse’s flanks s\nd was off down j i
the road like a shot. As for Peter, be
rolled over on his back, and kicked his
heels in huge enjoyrobrr'-of his success.
Lend and long he laughed, occasionally
varrying the performance by making
the forest ring with a repetition of the
wild, savage cry that had struck such
terror into Uncle Tour’s timid heart
But there is an end to all thiugs, and
so after awhiie .there was an end to
Peter’s mirth, and he, wiping his eyes,
regained ike path, and was about to
resume his journey, when he heard a
sound that sent cold shivers coursing
over bis body, and a’most froze the
blood in his veins, The wolves had
beard bis successful intimation of their
music, and were coming down in full
1 cry upon bim_
In au instant; he reacted hir position
and peril. From the sounds ho know
that tbo wolves were coming down on
either side of the path he had just
t avelcd; and, therefore, tho nearest
point of safety was his own clearing,
more than a mils away.
All this passed through his mind like
a flash, and theu, calling all his energies
into play, he dashed down the path
with scarcely less speed and terror thau
had Uncle Tom Barry himself. Peter
was a famous runner, and bad come off
victor in many a trial of speed when
the people had come together for a log
rolling, but this was no holiday game
lie was not faxing his muscle to win
the applause of admiring friends, or to
gratify an ambition to excel'
The race was for life.
Down the long slope that led to Pi!
kin's Hollow, and up the ascent bey ond,
Peter; while hardly a hundred yards
behind came a yelping, snarling pack
hungry and fierce. The life of an un
armed man would not be worth a min
ore's purchase, This Peter could acknowledged they once surround
him. to him¬
self, as a thought entered his mind of
standing on the defensive, s> he aban¬
doned the thought before it was fully
formed, and braced hi ..self anew for
tight.
Down another long slope, across a
broad sheet of ice at its foot, and Leth
erbee’s Hil!, with its long, steep ascent,
lay btf re him. lie shuddered as be
glanced up at its rugged side, for
he felt that his strength would scarcely
suffice to carry him to the top.
Still lie kept on, though it sot med
madness to hope, for his pursuers bad
gained upoD him fearfully; he knew it
by the beating of their footsteps, but,
with energies inspired by mortal terror,
he ran on, hoping only to gain the brow
of the hill, for there the ground became
more open, and his own cabin was but
a few yards beyond. lie felt sure tbat
his pursuers would not follow him be¬
yond the summit; but could he teacb it
before they would close upon him f
No not by bis own exertions, for just
as tbe thought passed through his mind
bis foot caught under a gnarled root
that extended across the way, and he
fell heavily forward, his head struck the
froze □ ground, and he lay senseless.
When Peter recovered consciousness
he found himself hanging over the broad
shoulders of his bro.her JohD, and
about to enter his own door. Here he
boob collected his scattered senses, and
was able to listeu intelligently to his
brother's acconnt| of his rescue.
Uncle Tom Barry, in his flight, had
stopped at the cabin long enough to
shout through the window that the
wolves were out, and theu hurried on- i
JohD, who lived with his brother, know¬
ing that Peter must come the rame
path, rnnk his gun and walked nut to tee
edge of the forest, where he halted to
list *! , Bur, a snort time elapsed bef r>
lie be iff d 'the sound of the pursued and
pursuers, and rushing down the 1 ill. he
arrived upon the scene just n time to
leap betw en Po ol's pres trite f nm
end the wolves, the foremost of « h cb
was less th men feet distant. Taking
steady aim, he sent a bullet into the
creature's brain, and then, while the
pack were fighting over the dead body
of their comrade, he slung Peter
his back, and gained the open ground
in safety
Peter Frankly told tbo wbo’e truth j
about the affair from beginning to end;
and concluded the story with the cm-!
phatie, assertion that as long as ho, lived i
he would never be guilty of anoth*‘r
practical joke,a vow which he faithfully
kept.
Snow Cake—O ne cun of butter,
two of sugar, one cup of sweet milk,
whites eight eggs, four cups of flour,
two and a half teaspoonfuIs of Inking
powder, flavor with lemon
—
—
WHITE SHERIFF SAJ.tS.
1 LL be sold before the Court house door !
ty * * county in the Georgia, Town of Cleveland the first ,Whitecoun- Tuesday j !
on i u
May next, within tho Icjsil hou» s of sale the
following described > ' Derry to wit;
Lots land ISo s. h.‘>, f . » and ■ >r . and th?
mineral inter, tin lot \'o. 7 l, and fi 2 acres of I
the west side <>; lot No, 00, cue fourth of oil.
.undivided half interest in lot No. 00, al a
.
lease on lot of land No. 70 for miuing purpos¬
es, executed by John R. Herring, nttoruey i.;
fact ior the White <fc McGhee heirs, to ou«j S.
N. Bos worth for the term of twenty years, and
having about eight years vet to run, and by
due course of trade having been trati iercl
and now owned and cuutioled by the said
Nacoorbeo Gold Mining Company. A11 tho
above lOif ot land being in tbo Jrd district of
said eouuty, being 4 e.y valuable for min’g pur¬
poses, and containing each 270 acres more or
l-jss. levied on it- satisfy a ft fa I run the Sup;
. ior C'-urt of sai-' county in favor of vVio. j{.
Logan vi. tne said JSacoochee Gold Mining
Company, as the property of and in the pos¬
session of tbo said company.
Also ;it the same and place, lot of land No.
67 containing Job acres more or less, one undi
vided fourth Interest in lot -17. both in tiie 4th
district of said county* the iormer in the pos
v-c-ssion of (Joihain Blake and having a canal
up n it for mining purpose - : the hitter being
in possession of James Allison and well iui
proved, both very valuable for mining j.iu pos
es, and one undivided tenth interest m the
Ka'onton property on Town creek known as lot
No. — - in thedrd district of said county con¬
taining about 000 acres more or less, in ilie
pos.- sion and < valuable f the Nacoaehee and improved Gold Mining ior mining.' 0<>iii.-> j
pany,
Ail f sa id lands lev ird on as tbo properly of
A.G Gordon. Lavid by T. C Hamilton »Shff. ;
ot said county, by virtue of a wiit of fieri ;
facias, issued from the Superior Court Marshal of I’ut j
r.aui county Georgia, in favor of A. M !
and Francis Davis, adni’r. of T. .J Davi* j
dee d, against W. 0. Davis jidra’r. of A- G. ;
Gordon deceased. April 2nd, iSSU.
T C. HAMILTON, SiHi- !
April 3rd. 1 8^t>.
Letters ot* DismisMon.
GEORGIA. White Count!/.
WHERBAS Milton Moore, Administrator,
aud Sarah Ferguson* Ad inistrairix on ih
estate of Jacob V. Ferguson, represents to the
Co. rt iu ttu ir petition duly hied uv-d ecu red
on record, iliac t» ey have fully A.uninis.creil
Jacob V. Fergusons’ astato. This is therefore
to cite all per.-:urn concerned kindred m.u
creditors to show cause if a a y they »un why
said Admiui*.tratoi> should u t be dDcbaiged
! rem tlieir Administration, and receive lent rs
of dismission on th first MT nday in June
next. Given under ray band and • ffici.t) Fig- i
nature. ISAAC OAKS, Ordinary. i
This March 4th, 1880.
March 6rfa Mm. '■
Leitm of Dismission
GEORGIA White County.
WIIE RE A 8, Mi if. mu Aloove Fxe ut‘»r if
Hugh Ferguson deceased, rcpTc^Miis ii his
porition tv> the court duly tiled and enteu-'
on record, that he bus fully atnniru>t*red
Hugh Ferguson's tsiute. Ibis is tbereloic*,
to cite all persons concerned k inured u i d
creditor# to show cause if any they can why
said Exeouior dmuld not be discharged from
his sail trust and receive letters of diBZuission
on the first Monday n June next. Given
under mv hand and etheia! signature. This
March 4th 1880. ISAAC OAICS, Ordinary.
March 6 th 3
LutlCi's o OiSlDiasiOil,
GEORGIA, White County.
4Y7HEREA8, E. J. llou.ion, Executor of
4 i William L.bumpier tiereaseJ. represents
to tbo Court in his petition duly Sled a id en¬
tered on record, that he has fully administered
William L. Sumpter’s estate. This is there
fore to cite all persons concerned, kindred ami
creditors, to show cause if any 'tiey e n, why
said Execute, shou d not be discharged from
his said trust, ajid receive letters of dismission
on the first Monday in July IS80. Given un¬
der my hand and offioia signature. This
March 22nd 1780. ISAAC OALS, Ord’y.
March 27. 3m.
A WEEK. $12 a duy at home -asly
made. Costly O tfit f ee. Address True
A Cr„ Aut’usta Maine.
a week in your own town. T r -is an S5
Soo 0U t(jtfree. Sddress H. UaLttrT <£ fo.,
Piif .fi. d il&iae.
SI A \ j VI .
XL. 14.
maseBasmsssssi
a Tzsm&Tn;:, r.?ASE ssaid
Mi 3 Z&VPCO& Pz£J 20
V/i.h Cover, Sloolancl Instruction Book.
•zWfgl
fmm
JN
Style umms Ho. 60, V mm
\ octavos, jnapyr
rosowoed case, ;'o -r round :om<?r •, lerg-o
ciz. 0 , exf-ra carved leg's ar<’. Jyro, fret
in^s desk, all heavy serpent Lie o v ; top r^.ruld.
to -nd case, Lar a fio 'e -oUanio
as front. Fuji iron framo. vvita extra
Lracos, Full AgraC-y Fronoli thrr* grand u.aIsoiiS, ruction, Ovariir*.ugBa»«,
Bait P’dul, Ivor;
Key Fronts. Capped Ibimnierfi. and cvrv ‘nu'clcrc
iinprovcincnt that te’u’.B to perfection of nuu'Aaji ’
general durability F>:mentions : f. feet IH ir.^r*.
width. 3 loet C> inchCB. veipht. boxed, ! (VaI pound ..
This Piano is remarkable for if a pmiiv. ricur.o;-c
and evenneR8 of tone, nod tho vruiderful n -v *
in v.uich jt.s us tains tile voice. Kacp Lslrnneii.
warranted for six j enre-nru. ? . p; d on id
days test tval. and if at end oi ibat period it ix v -1
found satisfactory and as represented b ■„ pnr
.
both • hayer can return If piano runic in kept, ft- - purchaser j - ox pease i<u .u lit
Ls^l! wavs. instrumcnc boxed and (h iivered psyf board frriglit.
on car?
hero Iroo of charge., mid no money v --e-• T ;
nr.til fully tested at your own hons f i T" \
.
will be suippc!* on par'ic •) ordering ; urr.i-*h, •
with good refere.'ic<* irom some v• nousied.. J'
Broker or Biuftne.-.s It ■ f.\ their <. ,r\: ' r*>. v.- •.
may know then
PATIBRSOB 8120, $13“., $200 and upwards 0M5 ho : m 1 ;
tn - late.-"' in mo t
beautiful designs, a:ulhavingthe.svc '.tef-t an ! ru
harmonious tone to 'ha 1'c\rti ju onv c- -rr. th •
world. npw.irds. Pianos ILLUSXKAl'EJJ Aisn, C1B5, J-395, ■&*<'. an-.l
CAT« t-OG-UK
contalr.inj Ad.lr.w, full iafonualion, tree.
JAMES T 1 WfEKSON,
. ’ P. O. Jjrawer Bridgeport,
12. Corn . \ . B A.
Poh. 7th
PATTERSON OBfiAI
FJFTEEK m YS ^-^^ fMv A 13Stop ONLY Organ
lest Irial. ’
With, Stool.
*451101
PATTERSON 0 RGUB!f«« Octeves.13 Stops.
Throe cetsR«>eds. 5 Di¬
mensions Improved : Height, 74 in.; and Width, Grand 48 in.; Depth. 24
in. Knee Swell Organ Kneo
Swell. The style of this Organ is beautiful and
unique, and combines elegance ok Design, just pro¬
portion, and beautiful finish. The case is of solid
Black Walnut, tastefully ornamented with hand
cone Mottled French Walnut Panels, which, being
highly finished, contrast admirably with Dark Wal¬
nut of Case. The tone is remarkable for purity
and sweetness, combined with volume, va¬
riety and brilliancy. UTio touch is quick,
rc-Tponsive and pliant, and, in fact, the whole
instrument, in action cud case, has every requisite
of the most perfect Patlor Organ. No bet¬
ter or can can be pur chased for family
use. «‘.T*r You pay for instrument only
after homo you 15 Lavo fu'ly If not tested represented, it at your
it ov. sit n days. I paying freight as both return Each
lay expense, ways.
instrument boxed and delivered on cars hero for
only $85. Fully warranted for 6 years,
llcmcmbcr this offer is at my lowest Kct Cask
wholesale Factory pries, therefore r.o reduc¬
tion oan bo made. Order at once from thn adver¬
tisement, giving as reference any responsible Baak
( r or Business Firm.
Ena PATTERSON upwards. PIANO VSt 8 ft
*35, *90, *108, *120, (.EGANS, aud upwards, *43, wit'a $69, *-j, Btooiaud *80,
Instruction Book. r~P J'.r.T/. T. INLLTCE
MENTS offered to Churches, Lodges. Cler
grymen, School-Toachers; and fligm Paint¬
TED ers. Correspondence solicit i. IlXVSTTtA
of Pianos CAT&X03-TTE, and Organs, sh frse. wing a.l Areas my eiyiaa
sent A
JAMES T. PxTmSON.
P. O. Drawer 12, Bridgeport, Cobb., U.S.4.
!f ■■ . 7t..
Moti ce*
GEORGIA , White County'
One mo ■ th aftor date I ,haii app';.' to
Court of Ordimry ot Said county toy 1 .n
sell nil tho ,auus bolcttgiug to tbe t:,tat
Jebu Trammel, late 1 said coun'.y deet .'iu,
This tbe 2;'.vd nay of February, 1S80.
C. ti. TKAMMI LL Adm'r. oi J'.att “-rt
me 11. Heb 23'.h 12o«J odd
» ** r , r . ion »cr da.’ at homo, docplef wort]
v- Address ollKSOS & Co. P
land Kair*.