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m ALEX- CHURCH.
VOL. 1.
She {Uicmlaml gj&yiigw.
BY ALEX. CHURCH.
Published Every Saturday Morning.
Office—I d the Masonic Building, South side
Public Square, Up Stairs, Cleveland, On.
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All communications, business letters, and
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ALEX. CIH'RCH,
Publisher.
tfENEIUL iJUxECi Oli Y.
PLAN OF CLEVELAND CIRCUIT-1880
First Sunday, Eleven o’clock, Zion Church.
sever, o’clock at night, yuilliau’s Chapel;
Second Sunday, Eleven o’clock. Mossy Creak* Ikidiy
Afternoon, 3:31), 0'Kelly’s Chapel;
before the Third Sunday. Kievan o’e!»q£,
Blue Ridge; Saturday before the Third
Sunday. Eleven o’clock, Mt. Pleasant.
Third Sunday, Eleven o’clock, Mt. Pleasant;
Afternoon. 3:30, LoudsvjUe; Saturday be¬
fore the Fourth Sunday, Eleven o'clock,
Chattahoochee.
Fourth Sunday, Eleven o’clock aha seven' at
n’ght, Cleveland.
Rev. TV. O. IHm.r.n, Pastor.
A1 AG 1 ST RATES’ CD L’RTS.
Mount Youah—801 Dist.,—Third Fridays —
W. F. Sears, N. P., C. C. Blalock, J. P.
Mossy Creek...426 I)ist.,.„Third Saturday!.. J.
William Furgerson, N. P., J. M. Dousuy, P
Nucoochee...427 Dist.,.,.First Saturday...
1). M. Horton, J. P <t N. P.
Shoal Creek...862 Dist.,...Fourth Saturday-
11. C. Hunt, N P., J. W. Blackwell, J. 1*.
Blue Creek...721 Dist.,...Second Saturday...
A.H. Henderson, N. P., J. II. Freeman, J. B.
Tesentee...55S Dist.,...Fourth Saturday...E.
M. Castleberry, N. P. Augustus Allison, J. P.
Town Creek...836 Dist.,...Third Saturday...
IV. B. Hawkins, N. P-, J. E. McAfee, I V.
THE MAILS. ;
Cleveland to Gainsville, Daily, except Sun¬
day. Sun¬
Cleveland to Blaireville, Daily, except
day. Tri-weckly
Cleveland to Dahloncga,
Cleveland to Haysville Tri-weekly.
Cleveland to Belton once a week.
Cleveland to Tesnateu. once a .week,
EDWARD L. STEPHENS, P. M.
frrtefmml toil#.
W. K. WILLIAMS,
A TTORNEY A T LA W,
Cleveland White County Ga. ly.
FRANK L HARALSON.
TTORNEY AT LAW,
Atlanta Georgia.
Will practice in all the Counties embracing
f, it: iVestcm an Blue Ridge Circuits. Also
i : t ic Federal Supreme Courts of the State.
All business entrusted to my earc will re
uoi /o prompt attention.
Jan.01th 1880 wl’y. Iy.
J. J. K1MSEY,
A TTORNEY AT LAW. Cleveland Ga.
Office, room No. 4, Basement Court
louse. Jan. 10th 1SSP. wl’y.ly.
M. G. BOYD,
a: TTORNEY and COUNSELOR AT LAW
Cleveland Georgia.
Will pactiee in the Superior Courts of
White, Ilall, Dawson, Habersham Bumpkin,
and the Supreme Court of the State,
Jan. IOtb 1880. wkl’y ly.
P a ' vee,c in y°ur own town* £5 Outfit
^ v ) w ^ rcc business * ^ ° rtsk. at which Reader, i f you of cither wan t
a persons
sex can make great pay all t he time they work
write for particulars to II. IIALLETT & CO.,
Portland, Maine.
$300 A MONTH guaranteed. $12 a
day at home made by the'indus
^ trieus. Capital not required; we
will start you. Men. women, boys
and girls make money faster at work for us
than at anything else. The work is light and
pleasant, and such as any one can go right at.
Those who are wise who see this notice will
send us their address at once and sec for them*
selves. Costly Outfit and terms, free. Now is
the time. Those already at work arc laying
up large sums of money. Address TRUE &
CO , Augusta, Maine.
(HER OWN SECTIONwWI‘} LABOR, FUR ITS ADVANCHMI‘INT.
CLEVELAND, GA., SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1880.
From the -Courier-Journal.
Brave Hancock is liie Man.
[A Campaign Song; by Col. Thos O. Morri-,
sou, formerly of tbeTwellth and fix!y;:xth
regiments Indiana infa 5try.)
0, have you heard the latest news,
Since the Chicago rout
Gave coart e-graii ed; greedy Grant the blues
And sent him up the spout?
Well, Cin’dianuti filter still,
Calls Hancock to the van,
And, by the people a aovYofgn will,
B'fii'vVHaucoek is the muni
cnott'S.
So strike tho iron for Hancock, boys,
Yes, strike it while its hot!
God bless him, how our hearts rejoice
He suits us to a dot!.
Yos,Hancock is tho man, iny boys
Brave Hancock is tho man '
For equal rights and law, my boy -,
Brave Hancock is the man 1
With might and main Grant’s hciiebtnoB
swear
To have revenge on Blaine
And sherman—striking Garfield square,
To show how they disdain
Him, and tho preacher’s tricky son,
Whom Hays kick’d out of doors.
By jingo wo’ll hare lots of fun
When their lend tempest roars.
Grant’s wh< lc monagerie is sick;
Played out and raving mad: Blaine’s trick
Fred, told Don Cameron, “Jim
Was mighty rough on dad !”
Of course it was—to think that ho
Had such a dead sure thing
On puwor and plunder, and should see
His proud dreams all take wing.
While Black Jack Logan vents his spleen
In oaths, and tries to tell
His hoodlums how “the damned machine
Burst up and wont to hell!’'
Don swears it is as rough on him,
For now the Rads must go,
And all must sink who cannot swim,
Aud surely Don should know.
John Sherman and sly Jimmy Blaine
Lie low, by rule o’ thumb;
But they know well their proud hopes, slain,
. c Have gone to kingdom come.
And Conkling, New York's turkey-cock,
With wattles ghastly Jd-lc,
Has got a NarragAnsctt chock,
And drops his lor Jy tail.
When last seen Garfield and his crow
Were heading east by north,
Red by that whitewashed man and true,
Ven-ez-u ol-a Orth !
To raise tho wind amongst the hulls
And hears to do their work;
But Garfield will not find such fools
In wall streot of New York.
The moneyed Rads, to he bow-wow'd,
Know Hancock's strength and skill
Can not be counted out nor cow’d,
And that’s their bitter pill,
For Hancock has the bulge on them,
And, what is better far,
To keep the bulge he is a gem,
In peace as well as war.
Ring all Hie bells for Hancock, hoys,
Andlet your guns speak rejoice, out,
That honest peoplo may
Since Grant’s gone up the spout,
Where Garfield and his hold loo loo
Must travel as they can,
Despite their cock-a-doodle-doo—
For Hancock is the man.
Grand Vlew House, near New Alsuny, Aug 7
------------
Mother.— It is hard for a young
mother, who has not yet overcome the
wayward tendencies of her own youth¬
ful nature, to realize tho influence she
exerts over her own little ones. She is
constantly surrounded by critical imi
tutors, who copy her morals and man¬
ners. As the mother is, so are her sons
and daughters.—If a family is blessed,
with an intelligent mother, who is del¬
icate and iclinod in her manners, and
does not consider it necessary to bo one
woman in a drawing room aud an en¬
tirely different person in every day life,
but who is a true mother, and always a
tender, charming woman, you will iuva
ably seo her halit3 of speech and per¬
fect manners repeated iu her children.
Groat rough men and noisy, busy boys
will always tone down their voices and
step light y to try to be more mannerly
when she stops to give them a kind
word or a pleasant smile; for a true
mother will never fail to say or do all
the pleasant things that she can that
will in any way help nr lift up and cheer
those whose lives aro shaded with care
and toil The mother of to day i ules
tho world of to morrow.
Oatmeal.
Give tho children oatmeal at least
once a day. It is genuine bone and
muscle food, and- they must thrive.
Could our our girls make tho morning
and night meals on real nourishment—
not pastry—take more to nourish the
brain ana nerves, we should havs less
of the nouralgia among our women.
Indeed, this oatmeal mush would afford
ample for the last meal, which should
ordinarily be the lightest, simple, aud
easy cf digestion, securing good sleep,
while it may well form a part of the
morning meal. Its extensive use would
do much to promote health among as.
wmumM Bom i# immssi agy «et?
A LONG NAP,
For more than twenty years the ox-,
traordinary case of Susan S. Godsey,
better known as the “Sleeping Beauty,’’
has puzzled the most eminent physi¬
cians of this country and Europe. She
was born in Obion countv. Tenn., about
six miles from Hickman" Ky. Her pa¬
rents wore extremely poor, and lived in
a small log house containing only one
room. Until 8 years of age the girl was
strong and heaithy, and accrued in no¬
wise remarkable. At that ago, howev¬
er, sbo was stricken with fever, hue
was attended by an experienced physi¬
cian, who soon checked the disease.
The girl sank into a slumber which
lasted an unusually long time, and Anal¬
ly awoke weak, hut well.’ To tho sur¬
prise of the family and physicians, she
remained awake hut a*few minutes,
when she again went to sleep. From
that time forword, a period of more
than twenty one years, sbo has never
been awake more than three minutes
at a time. The lethargic state invaria¬
bly lasts a certain number of hours,
She awakes at (i o’clock and 8‘elock in
tho morning and at 3 o'clock and 8
o'clock each night, never varying one
half minute from the regular time.
takes but little nourishment, and that
only twice iu twenty four hours* Dur¬
ing the time in which «ho sleeps she
does not appear to breatbo, and a mir¬
ror held against her nostrils remained
untarnished. Her breathing, if, indeed
she breathes at all, is not- sufficient to
stir the lightest down suspended against
her nostrils by a silken thread. When
her remurkablo condition became
known, physicians flocked from all
parts of tho country to seo her. None
wore able satisfactorily to account for
the phenomenon, although many theo¬
ries wero advanced. The true cause
has nover to this day been determined,
although tho woman may still be
nately sleeping and waking with
regularity of clockwork,, One
cian, who visited her cwatihually for
sixteen years, frankly confessed' that
could form no opinion rega^im?
ease, She ...... doscribod •*,.*?.W
is as rather unde.'
urn size, aud, with the exception
sho is sometimes troubled while
with neuralgic paius in her head and
neck, and that one arm is slightly par
alized, enjoys, as far as sho can
anything, good health. One remarka¬
ble feature of the case is that, while
hair lias grown to a groat length,
finger-nails have not grown any
she was liret stricken. Far from
thing repugnant in her appearance,
even while animation is suspended, she
would bo considered a very pretty lady
by those unacquainted with her
tion. Bhe retains what knowledge
possessed at 8 years of ago, but
not been awake enough siuee then
learn any more. She knows hor rela¬
tives and friends, and converses
them in her conscious moments. Be¬
fore falling asleep a slight hiccough
choking sound proceeds apparently
from hor throat. She then so
becomes insensible that sho is
unable to finish a sentence nc even
word while talking. Some time since
committee of five physicians wore ap¬
pointed to watch the subject, and
tho case just as it had been represen¬
ted to he.
Gwinett Herald. Felton was im¬
portuned, hut could not seo it.
phens was urged, hut preferred
his skillet. Dr. Miller was wanted,
tho doctor sensibly concluded that
best place for a boile was ou somebody
elso. Gon. Wofford was appealed to,
but he was not willing to lead a
hope into the camp of his friends,
many other aark horse tho
tried to bridle has not yet been chroni¬
cled. Tho office of Governor went
begging, and in their desperation they
hit on Tom AI. Norwood, one who had
stood for seven days holdiug a fire
brand in tho Democratic house;
President of their meeting—the man
who appointed tho committee and now
the committee took him and set him
before the people,—Norwood appoints
tho committee and the committee ap¬
points Norwood, That was a beautiful
ring. And even.he apologizes for his
candidacy. And well he may. A man
who becomes a candidate upon the
recommendation of eleven men against
one who comes with the endorsement
224 representatives of tho peoplo, will
never get done apologizing.
For many years. Moses, a negro, was
a and servant at the University of Alabama,
waited on the studeuts very faith¬
fully; but he was a most notorious hyp
np.rif ocrite. A He Ha nrff.q was nn on thuf. that <»Pi>.nnnf account enm com .
monly called ‘‘Breach” among tho boys.
One day he was passing a crowd of stu¬
dents, when one of them, out of mis
chif called to him and said; “I ray,
Breach, what are you going to do when
Satan gets yon V' “Wait ou studeuts,”
was tho ready reply.
How 13r. Potts Pulled Through
Young Olnekorson met old Judge
Van Snyder on the ferry, and, alter
shaking hands respectfully with that
venerable friend of the family, said,
casually: terrible
‘Did you ever hear of that
accident up at Potts’ the other night f
‘Accident! Why, my dear
friend, no. Nothing serious 1 hops'?'
sail tho Judge, much interested.
‘W 11, I’ll tell you how it was,’ said
Gluckorson in a mournful voice. ‘You
seo, the old doctor was out until about
2 tients, in the and, morning supposing attending he would some bo hun-1 pa-1
gry largo when he of came mush in, and Mrs. milk—the Potts put doc- aj
pan j
tor’s favorite dish, you know—under j
the stove to keep warm for him/
‘Yes! yes/’said the Judge eagerly, |
as Gluckorson stopped to light a cigar.
‘Go on-what then V
‘Well, the doctor came in after a
while and went grooping round in the i
dark for bis mush—couldn't find aj
match, you know—and, as luck would 1
.have it. ho picked up instead a pan con -
taining bread, put there to raise over
night. Jie was too tired to notice the
difference—besides he had taken two or
throe nips as he drove round, and so ho
actually ate up all tho dough 1’
‘Gracious !’ said the Judge.
‘It's a fact though. Well, toward
morning tho doctor began to sw'oll, and
swell—tho yeast was just gocting its
work in, you know—auu pretty soon
tho whole family was up and rushing
around half distracted. Tho doctor
kept on groaning and shrieking and
swelling, untill he looked like a Sarato¬
ga trunk. At last thoy found out what
ho had done, and the whole family piled
right on top of him, and sat tbore whiio
they sent for a cooper.’
‘A cooper!'
‘Yes, • you see thoy saw at oneo that
unless something was done tho doctor
would burst open before morning. So
the cooper started iu aud put nine of
those big half-inch beer keg hoops
around bis stomach. Of course that
stopped tho swelling, and, by keeping a
tin tube doivn his throat' for gas ro
escape, ho just managed to pull
through/
‘Oh, tho doctor pulled through, did
he V
‘Oh ! yes ; he’s all right now, excep¬
ting—’
‘Excuse me,’ said the Judge grimly,
as bo took out his note book,’ ‘hut will
you favor mo witn your middle name in
full. They are getting up a modal for
tho champion liar iu the State, by order
of the Governor, and I think I’ll send
in your—*
But tho boat had landed and tho
promising young candidate had melted
away iu tho crowd.
A Smart Woman.
A nice, respectable lady, not a thou¬
sand miles away, had long noticed, to
her dismay, that hor ’worser ball’ was
growing foolishly suspicious and jealous
of her. Sho resolved to teach him a
lesson. Some evenings since, as he was
leaving, she told him no need net hurry
back—she would uot he lonely—she
wished her ducky to enjoy himself, etc.
Benedict smelt a veritable mice under
that hypooricy, aud resolved to he
avenged. About eight o'clock, ‘an in¬
dividual’ about his size might have
been seen creeping cautiously along to
the door, and noiselessly Benedict peep¬
ed iu. Just as he expected, there they
were—a pair of boots, a coat on the
back of a chair, aud a hat ou tho table.
Benedict shivered like au aspen leaf,
as he stopped, pulled off his boots, and
drew a pistol from his coat pocket.
With ‘resolution flashing from his eyes,’
he made tracks for tho bedroom. There
he war, kneeling at tho bedside, coat
and vest off, and head on the pillow.
Miserable viliiau ! his time had come.
'Say your prayers, viliiau—your time
is short!’ and a flash and a report told
that tho bullet had sped on its fatal
mission,
‘Help, murder, watch! O, is that
you V and madam popped her little
head up from tho foot of tho bed,
Benedict seized the body, and found
it to be a miscellaneous collection of)
old coats, vests, pillows, handkerchiefs,
and the like, made up expressly for the
occasion.
T say my dear, what does all this
mean f' exclaimed tho husband, with, a
blank sheepish look.
‘Well, love,’ replied tho wife, ‘I did
get lonely, after all, and just amused
j myself by dressing up that puppet, and
making believe you were at home. I’m
j «iitp sure, I I rlirln’f. didn’t think* think you’d rnnM anunopi__> suspect
1 ‘There, there/ said the chagrined |
husband, ‘say no more about it; I \
thought it was a robber; dear creature,
But so glad it didn’t bit you/’
Benedict now repeated. ‘Now I lay'
me,’ etc.’ and went to bed, resolved not,
to watch any more at present. ;
51\ "YE; I?\Q'1%.' '
NO. ;?5.
W&n*?'*". v ^ mt %
WIT AND HUMOR.
The soda drinker often thinks of
f oam
Tho promises of some men always
remain shall owe.
Now way to ‘know all about thyself’
—get a presidential nomination.
Fly time—Avhon you hear your fath¬
er’s cane thumping along the hall.
A Western journal heads an article:
‘A Lunatic ! Escapes and Marries a Wid
ow leaped e li a Wo should say he
o-ot cau'dif.
It is claimed by some medical men
that smoking weakens rim eyesight,
Muyb it does hut just ecu how it
strengthens tho breath.
,.° es »•*>< W1 „, / t 0 ... \
’ • ■
eol \. A he ha< * 1 J 1 ” 111 kanw ;
F?? lw,i K ° b ' nso n > ^ ... ^
l bin f, 80 * on S . “ 8 bo a ' K ' 8a - •'* c0 J,s
>e ‘ , ‘’
You may have noticed that tho flies,
never bother the speaker, no matter
how dull he is, but invariably attack
tht) overworked sitter who is living to
get a little sleep,
Deuced queer how men difll-r about
different things. When a man hooks a
lot of hsh ho will brag of it for three
days, and when he hooks a lot of apples
he hasn't a word to say about it.
America expects every man and about
every woman to talk politics all tho
time during tho next four months.
And sho won’t be disappointed, too,
neither.
It is all well enough to say, “take
things as they come, - ' but suppose they
don t come.
THE
Telegraph and Messenger
[MACON. GA.]
FOR 1880 1881.
rpllli I present.year is pregnant with stirring
important events. General elections a/o
to lie held for National, State, and county
offices, and the iutcrost and excitement evolv¬
ed hy tho contest will he iutenso. Moasures
of the most vital character, alse, to the futyro
of the country, sueh as the modifications
sought to bo inaugurated in our system of fi¬
nance, the projected revision of the tariff, our
Indian policy, etc., arc to he discussed before
the people, aud every intelligent person should
take a newspaper. Uho proprietors of tho
TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER.
are resolved to lullill all the requirements ol
their new position hy koeping abreast of tho
news of the whole world as fast as itcan bo
transmitted by ocoau cable, or tho telegraphic
lines of thooounUy. They will also spare no
pains to advance the interests of Georgia and
the sections especially iu which it so largely
circulates, and whiln advocating,with all tho
Zealand ability they possess, the principles
of the Democratic party, will yet pursue a con¬
servative and moderate course upon all ques¬
tions.
A new dress, lust purchased, will make a!
of the editions handsomer than ever. Our
mammoth weekly ceutainssixty-four columns,
and is one of tho best and chcapestpublieatlons
south of Baltimore. It will bo made even
more interesting to farmers by the addition
of an
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
edited by Gen. Fit. Browne, Professor of
History and Agricuiure in the University of
Georgia.
The farms of the Tklkci.-wh and Messen.
GEt: payable tomato in Unchanged, and are as follows,
advance:
Daily, one year.................................$10 00
Daily, six months .......... 5 (j<j
Daily, throe months........................... 2 hi)
Semi Wool ly, one year.,...................... 3 00
Semi Weekly six months ............ 1 50
Weekly, one year .......... 2 00
Weekly, six mouths ........................... I 0!)
We respectfully ask fora continuation of the
present generous patronage of the public.
CLISBY & JONES.
WASHINGTON and
LEE UNIVERSITY,
Gen. G. W. C, LEE, President.
Thorough instruction iu languages, Literature,
and Science: and iu the Professional Schools
of Law and Engineering. Tuition and fees
reduced to a total of $70. Expenses from $200
to $250 for nine months, including tuition and
foes. Next session begins Sept. Hitb, 1SS0.
For catalogue, address
J. L, CAMPBELL, Jr., Lexington Va.
BEsT ^business Y’ou work ean us th.iu make now before at money anything the faster public. else. at
Capital net required. We wiil
start you. $12 a day and upwards made at
home By the industrions. Men, women, boys
and gills wonted evorywbere to work lor us.
Now is tho time. You can devote your whole
time to the work or only your spare moment-..
No other business will pay you nearly as well.
No one willing to w ;rk can fail to make enor¬
mous pay by engaging at once. Costly Outfit
and terms free. A great opportunity for mak¬
ing money easily and honorable. Address
TRUE ,tCO., Atrgnsta Maine.
l’atapsco (Mil.) Institute.
Miss Sabah N. RANDOLPH, of Ed-e Hill
Va.,JPrineipal. Sept. 15. For circulars This well-known address School opm*'
tho Principal
l’atapsco Institute, Ellicott City, Md.