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4i V ALEX, c norite fl.
Published Kvory Saturday MorniRs.
Office—In tiio Masonic lOiiltlhi/:,, South side
P ah lie Square, U,p Suiiv, Cleveland, On.
TERMS:
On,c ropy, ore roar, $ 1.0
* nix lL'.oiithp, 60
41 three tuunrh*. - 30
AFV.-'i- n.SlNU HATES :
Ad > r en-Hcirteotr hi'crted lit tho rate of .$K)0
per i-m'.h '(orlv-sj r r -1 innoriion, ao<l eO cents
for o f-h .-•ah,-•(•,< neat insertion.
AdvRrHt«.it»*-n<>: not liaviu;; the number of
insertion.*; marked no these, 'vill be published
-mtil forbid, and eh urged iiccordiagly.
Contract:, made for three, six, <>r twelve
inmuiis on liberal -terms.
Local Notices Li cents per line.
Every communication for publication in
tho Ai) verti8 !’]it must bear tho name of thoau¬
thor, not necessarily for publication, but as gu¬
aranty of good faith. We will not be responsible
for tho opinions of correspondents; and no
Communication, will bo admitted into its col
urn.s, having for its end tho defamation of
private character, or in any other way scur¬
rilous in its import.
Correspondence upon subjects of general
importance soli cited—though it must bo brief
r.nd to the point.
All communications, business letters,, and
money remittance* must bo addressed to
ALEX. CHURCH,
Pub l i slier,
~7eNe£aL DIBEGTOJiY.
FLAX UF CLEVELAND CIRCUIT-1880
"irst Sunday, Eleven o’clock, Zion Church.
seven o’clock at night, Quillian’s Chapel;
Second Sunday, Kleveti o’clock, Mossy Creek ;
Afternoon, 8:30, O’Kelly’s Ohupel; Friday
before the Third Sunday, Eleven O’clock,
Blue Kidge; Saturday hulore the Third
Sunday. Eleven o’clock, Mt. Pleasant,
.vhird Sunday, Eleven o’clock, Ait; Pleasant;
Afternoon, 3:30, Loudsvitle: Saturday J be
■fore the Fourth Sunday, Eleven o’clock,
Ciiattahoocher. o’clock
Fourth Sunday, Eleven and seven at
night, vitevelsvmv. W. 9. Butler, Pastor.
Rev.
M AGISTRATES’ COURTS.
Mount Yonuh— 8 (il Dist.,—Third Fridays—
W. F. Sears, N. P., 0. C. Blalock, J. P.
Mossy Crock... 12(5 Dint.,...Third Saturday...
William Furgerson, N. P-, J. AI. Dorsey, J P
Nacoochee...42r Dist.,...First Saturday...
1). M. Horton. J.P & N. P.
Shoal Crock...3C2 Dist.,...Fourth Saturday
H. o. Hunt, N P., J. W.Blackwell,.J. P
Blue Creek...721 Hist.,...Second Saturday...
A. li. Henderson, N. P., J. U. Freeman, J. P.
Tesoiilee...l>:’>3 Dist.,...Fourth Saturday...E. J. P.
At. Castleberry, N. P. Augustus Allison,
Town Crook...836 Dist.,.-Third Saturday...
W. 15. Hawkins, N. J. K. SleAfuo. 1 V.
THE MAIt.S
Cleveland to Gainsvllle, Daily,except Sun¬
day. Daily,except Sun¬
Cleveland to Blaireville,
day. Daliloncga, J ti-wcekiy*
Cleveland to
Cleveland to Haysvillo Tri-weekly.
Cleveland toIiellon once ». week.
Cleveland to Tesnatoe. once a week.
EDWARD L. STEPHENS, P.
W. K. WILLIAMS,
A TTOBNEY A T LA W,
Cleveland White County (in. ly.
FRANK L HARALSON.
TTORNEY AT LAW,
Atlanta Georgia.
J ill practice in all the Counties embracing
jX 3 tVosf.ern an Blue Ridge Circuits. Also
tie Federal Supreme Counsel the ‘Rate.
A II business entrusted to my eare will rc
A 'o prompt attention.
Jao. tilth P'eiit wl’y. Tv.
.
J. J. RIMSEY,
A TTORNEY AT LAW. Cleveland On.
Office. room Nil. 4, Basement Court
louse. Jan Kith 1SS0. wl’y. ly.
,M. G. no YD.
a TTORNEY and COUNSELOR AT LAW
/a Cleveland Georgia.
Will pactico in the Superior Courts of
White. D ili, I'aws.,n. Habersham Lumpkin,
and the Supreme Court oi’.tbe State,
Jaii. loth 1SSU. wki’v ly.
$ 300 A ; MONTH g'iaranlcod. $12 a
lay ut homo mada by the'indus
men. Capital not required; women,boys wo
will start you. Mon,
and girls make money taster at work for us
than at anything else. The work is light and
nleasant, and such as any one can go right at.
Those who ara wise who see this notice will
send us their address at cnee and see for them,
solves. Costly Outfit and terms free. Now is
the time. Those already at work are laying
lip large sums of money. Address TRUE &
CO Augusta, Maine.
a week in your own town. T rtns and $5
^^Viulfit free. Address H. IIallett & Co
Port land Mamo.
Black notes to. sale at this office.
OUR OWN macmofig‘miz‘nox mm H‘s ADVA}.CEM}.NI‘_ /,
CLEVELAND, GA. S SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 0,
THIS PAPER may be found on file
at Gao. P. Row oil & O’s Newspaper
Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce Sr.)
where advertising contracts may bo
made for it in Now York.
r j r iH 7 -M , m , xr,'r~xunrrprt3m' zx tX'...T**T*e'7 r i rrr^vrwia t.tfwna 'Ah.-aii.sjiu
.
®Se gvilvrii ’mt.
Rev. W. II. McAfee. of Dahlonega, is au¬
thorized to receive and receipt for subscription?
to tho AnvEUTTSF.it in thnt locality.
rC^oeal Item s®
-- — .—. "J 1 . • -—'.ff_
.
ANNO UNCEMENTS.
fXr’My friends are hereby notified
that I tun a candidate for Sheriff of tho
County of White. If I got enough
votes to elect me (which I expect,to do)
I will servo ray county as short!!' to tho
best of my ability, W. C. STEPP.
We are authorised to anneounce the
name of W. J. PAYNE, as » candidate
for tho office of Ordinary of the county
of White.
Tho many ftionda of JAS. 11, BLACK
respectfully announce him as the most of
suitable candidate for Tax Receiver
White county, at tho next ensuing
election.
We are authorized to announce tho
name of SIMEON PALMEIl. as a oau
ciidato for the office of Ordinary o(
the county of White. Having served
the courtly in other capacities, bo asks
the people, if they beliovo him compe¬
tent to cast their votes for him in Janu¬
ary next
More cold rain.
The big election is over.
The next election is for county offi¬
cers.
Politics will be more quiet for a few
yv.r.-s, wc h.».7„v. - — .....
Our efficient -'Representative, Hon.
J. J. Kimsey has gone to Atlanta to as¬
sume tho duties of Bis office.
On Wednesday morning, day after
the election, a customer enterod one of
our stores, and, addressing the clerk,
(who was an enthusiastic Speer man,)
and asked:
“Have you any axiogroasef to which
tho ciork, whose mind was completely
absorbed in politics replied: “Boll is
fifty-four ahead.'”
Tho election in this county went off'
quietly, at least we have hoard of no
one being killed as yet. ll'n. EL P.
Bell’s majority over Mr. Speer 1 is 3D,
again of 15 since the -election two
years ago.
The great National political struggle,
we hone is at an end, at least for the
present. So soon as we can get the
final result we shall give it to our read¬
ers.
By looking under the head, of an¬
nouncements. you will aoe that candi*
dates coutinuo to come to tho front.
Candidates who do net anno unco
their names have but little idea of being
elected, and we are inclined to tho same
idea.
Mrs. J, B. Wilson, Tiffin, Ohio, says:
—t have worn an Improved Excelsior
KidDoy Pad, and received more relief
than from ail remedies I have ever tried,
I cheerfully recommend it to all suffer¬
ers.— See Ad.
Col. M. G- Boyd, and family, left
here last Wednesday morning. The
Col,, we suppose is bound for the city
nf Atlanta.
Now that the General Assembly has
met for the transaction of business, we
hope they will take into consideration
the importance of the election of Hon,
JoseplrE. Browu'as United States S6n
tor.___
We think our townsman, Col, M. G.
Boyd, well qualified in every respect
for the high and responsible position of
Solicitor General of the Western circuit,
and we insist that the General Assembly
consider his ability and the claims of
our section.
The close of Hie present year,
is near at hand, and there are
names on our hooks who have not
us even so much as one cent.
We will now give you timely
by stating that every one who duos not
pay up ,,,,,, by the close of the year, .
names will be stricken from our books,
and more the#- likely their
w i'-l be found ia the hands ot a
** *** -
can send their subscriptions by mail,
AI! know the subscription price is $1
We have made the reouoet more than
once, that if any one to whom wo
eeEf.ttig .. tne , Ai»\ dm ... not
krtiser,
to bo a subscriber to notify us of.
f-ie-t. This they failed to do.
if there are anv who do not wish to
i.r,nH„ continue n „ ,i,u„ their|ab8cripuon8, if .f they
sond tho money for tho time they
taken it, and notify us that they
it no longer, wo will cheerfully discou
tinue it.
It is the duty of every man la
county to subscribe for tho
Advertiser. From every one who
not able to nay money, vra propose
take corn, meat, chickona, eggs, or any
other produce that wo can
consume or exchange to answer
purposes, and will pay tho
prices for such produce—thus
every man in tho county able to
the subscription price which is
81.00, Wh^re is tho man iu
county who has so little patriotism
hia bossoni that he caunot afford to ‘T"
one dollar per annum in support
good newspaper in his own county?
Wo issue only half a sheet this
on account of.buaiuoss to transact
side, we hopenur readers will
i:
Now that the political boom as
over, wo arc going to set in calmly,
with renewed energy, and hope
people of our county, and the
counties will cocao to our aid, and
to build up a paper that will be an
or to the publisher and to the
Wo are aware, that many
prefer to patronize foreign
and other foreign b enterprises,
Urns are cheap. -They do not
the fact that by patronizing homo
prises, that they can coon be made
cheap 1 as the foreign, -- and much
roliablo.
While wo do net expect to be on
extreme, wo expect, so far as wo
able to advocate the true
as best we can.
IIenRy.VAn t. » «• . Nortwick, -» T of - „ , ,
Ohio, srys.-—A friend prevailed
me to try an “Only Lung Pad,” and
obtained immediate relief from a
ing cough. I know the Pad helped
See Adv.
Poetry.
Only a IV etna a.
Only a woman, shriveled aadoid!
Tho play of tho winds and the prey of
cold!
Cheeks thatai-e ghiankon,
Eyes that «re sunken,
Lips that wore never o’er hold.
Oniy a woman forsaken and poor,
Asking un alms at tho bronzo church door.
Hark to he organ ! roll upon roll
The waves of the music go over tho soul!
Silks rustlo past her
Thicker and faster;
The great bell ccasea its toll:
Only awomaa—waiting alono,
Ici’y cold, on an ieoeold throne.
Wnat do they care for her ?
Mumbling a prayer for her,
Diving iTiviujr not not bread, urcaa, but out a a siono. stone.
Under old laces their haughty hearts beat,
.. Mocking the .. woes ______ of their 1 kin .:- the street. . .........
Oniy a woman ! in the old days .
Hope caroled to her happiest lays;
Somebody missed hor,
Somebody kissed her,
Somebody crowned her with
Somebody faced up the battles of life
Somebody lies with a trosB of tho hair
Light on his heart where the death shadow.-’
arc:
Somebody waits for her,
Opening the^gates for her,
Diving delight for despair.
Only a woman—nevermore tho bronze poor— church door!
Lead in stow at
STL OK ‘ 0 x AfAQjE
| MOTHER.,
j the .Charlie Owen.Y^ross messenger od
train that was wrecked-just wees <ff
5 his town last Friday ever iagjY was
! jff“ temporarily UH ' K " ,JC ’' VG!),J parakzmg ‘-h’y -moulders ins-,arras, by a box, but
iwben „« ero d' a glass of wh®ev by the
| physicians ho refused, antpwbon the
doctor urged him he again refused,
* ny ‘ st i n K» tho medical goatlemau and
i srsutsr#rss m
j sir!’ said the young man, firmly re-
1 fusing. ‘When 1 went to railroading I
- P i0!J iised my mother that i would never
j wbl3 ’f/- aod * m J,
! tracks, geallamen, before III touch tt.’
j j of ^nd silver ho sat antii down on relieved his safe from and a duty, box
j Few such examples of heroic fortitude
t ar ®,P ot
, i tie above la irom the Roanoao News
• of tho 29tll i The Knoxville Trib
| u t<
uuo coalmen ting on it bus the Rowing
say: „ -(
‘The young maa mentioned is a Bro¬
ther of the agent at Knoxville. He
is but nineteen years of age, and has
been iu the' employ of tho Southern
express company for a few months only,
lie has been tried on several roads, and
on account of hi:, integilty, intelligence
and close application to duty, has been
promopted by bis route agent to tho
position of ‘first-class' messenger. Jfe
left Lynchburg September ‘24th with a
heavy ‘run’ of freight and valuables.
The entire train left tho track near Big
Lick, and tbo express oar and contents
were crushed and torn to splinters.
Oid railroad men say that it was .-the
most complete wreck that they have
ever seen. Charlie was dragged from
under tho woock, crushed and bruised,
and was'evidently suffering greatly.
i His first words were to call for hia safe
and two boxes of silver. When brought
tolffm he extended his hr used -.tody
ovtjr them and watched his valuable
‘run’ through tho long hours of the
night. He refused opiates, fearing they
| la'gut i ,i; t him to smop and rent mm
i.t olit u ten. ...... tU
jruluesaariti' j d deserviag ToYfitudo of -ig!...
an r men
jdation. teachings May ho h:s live good kmg to ei-cutphiy
! fbe oi mother.’
j VrASXlkS CisAEITi.
!
1 A Aofablc Ifisffitice in Atlanta.
1
j Aciii-UvU Consiivulioa.
j It is reflect;:-;' to find now and then
j ilU geunD.-o ob;!s u tau »en
| erositv which is tu beautuul contrast to
j tht) w0 ctarioa spirit in the
churches. Such an event occurred re
| contiy ia Atlanta, and deserves special
DO m? u '
- There u has been , m . progress . ,. r .„ at Inn
ity church for some weeks past a revi
va! of rare power. Nearly one hundred
persons have been added to the church,
and a largo number have borno testi¬
mony to tho good results of the meeting,
j j Tho been pastor, untiring Rev, in his John zeal W. and Hoidi, faithful has iu
j ovpry U ^ Wgb ca r : ; U g.
r, happened -.hat, two of the new
members of hie church preferred u. be
baptized by immersion and as tSa Math
odist) allow tho member tq choose
either stylo of baptism, the pastor
readily agreed to gratify their wishes.
There is no arrangement for immer¬
sion in Trinity church, and it was a
question how tho rite should ba per¬
formed. Rev. D. W. Gwin, pastor of
the First Baptist church heard of tho
state of affaire, and-going to his Chris¬
tian brother -of the Methodist faith,
freely offered him tho use of his church
aud pool, and insisted on‘ his using
them.
Mr. Heidt agreed to do so and a week
ago last Sunday night Dr. Gwiu finish¬
ed his services and announced the case
to. his large congregation.
They jail gladly waited until Mr. i/oidf
arrived with the two candidates for
baptism. They wero immersed by a
I Methodist preacher in a baptist pool
and tho Baptists looked as happy over
faith. This high Christian courtesy i3
! earnestly recommended to those narrow
j minded sectarians who get up evory
I Sunday to condemn to eternal damna
J tion all tho people to the world who do
j *- c
i net aoopt. , every tone,, . oi t.IOH pCCU-iat
! faith. I, We \\7 ^ are ...a glad (,'r.A that t.hot Atlanta A - 1 ■ V T J t I has 1,00
two such ministers as Dr. G vvia aud
Mr. Heidt.
TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHER.
i ' Chicago, October 27.—A dispatch
received at military headquartes yester
j cbim Torrasas'victory over Victories
> Laud of Indians. The Mexicans atn
j j tacked surrounding Victoria in his the fortified Castillo position. moun
) la j DS
aQ( j & gimuitaueous attack captured
it. Victorio’s TTI-. 60 Cll warriors, mift, with 18 IU wo¬ nrn
men and children, were left dead
sasarasBraii
fha field. Sixty-might women and chil¬
dren and two white captives were
taken, and 168 animals recovered, with
all the arms an! plunder. Terressas
lost three men killed and 12 wounded.
Thirty Indians escaped through being
too'date on the ground, but a competent
force is pursuing.
Col. Buel, through whose hands the
dispatch passed, says: This is one of
tqe results of our movoment into Mexi¬
co, and virtually ends tho war with.
Vfctorio. I think I shall be able to
head the small party that escaped. I
sbdll reorganize here, having columns
for operations both East and West.’
Galveston,, October 23.—General
Grierson telegraphs between forty and
fifty Indians from the Mescatrio Apa¬
che far agr-jjcy, ndtita in into Now Texas Mexico, wero going
as as Sierra Di¬
ablo evidently with tho intention of
assisting or joining Victorio, but were
beaded off aud turned back by the
troops from Eagle Springs and the
Guadaloupe mountains. The troops
sire Sacramento pursuing the Indians through the
mountains. Tne cavalry
along the Rio Grand are actively scout¬
ing and watching for the thirty war¬
riors not killed by Ter rasas.
A special to the News from G-iddiugs
says Lewis Green, colored while re¬
turning to his home from town, where
be'had gone to soil his cotton, was at¬
tacked by highwayman, who shot
him through the-lung, indicting a mor¬
tal, wound. There is no cine to the
perpotrator.
S25 Every Day
Can bo easily made with our
@1 Well Augers 8c Drills
v N& i/ r One the man only and one horae required. Wo
»re Boring Book-Drilling makers of the Tiffin Well
y Wurranted ana the Best Machine. Earth!
on
. I NYMAN, TIFFIN, OHIO.
jpPOETISG COSSET
mt,
J
TS2 L1TEST AH) HOST I2PC0VED ABDOSIXAt CORSET.
(Patented Nov. 19, 1878.)
No. S t Sowrrt ........................ $2.00
No. 2, Woven, Spoon Steel ............. 2.71*
respect. For sale by all first-cl
Samples sent on receipt of price, by
LEWIS SCHIELE & CO.
Sole Manufacturers,
Hew-York.
June ii,lg» .
THE
Teicgrapli and Messenger
\ MACON. GA.]
I FOR 1880 1S8I.
nffUIE present year is pregnant with stirring
A important events. General eioetions are
to be held for National, State, and county
offices, and tho interost and excitomont evolv¬
ed by the contest will be iutenso. Measures
of tho most vital character, alse, tothefutyro
of tho eountry, such as tho modifications
sought to bo inaugurated iu our system of fi¬
nance, the projected revision of the tariff, our
Indian policy, etc., arc to be discussod before
tho peopie, aadeveryintoUigentperson should
take a newspaper. Uhe proprietors of the
TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER.
are resolved to fulfill all the requirements ol
their new position by keeping abreast of the
news of tho whole world as fast as itcan bo
transmitted by ocean cable, or the telegraphic
lines of tho country. They will also sparo nc
pains to advance the interests of Georgia and
the sections ospocially in which it so largely
circulates, and whiio advocating, with all tho
zeal and ability they possess, the principles
of tho Democratic party, will yet pursue a con¬
servative and moderate course upon all ques¬
tions.
Anew dress, lust purchased, will make al
of tho editions handsomer than ever. Our
mammoth weekly coutainssixty-four golumns,
and is one-of the best and cheapostpublicatlons
south of Baltimore. It will be made even
more interesting to farmers by the addition
of an
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
edited by Gbn. Wm. Bhownr, Professor of
History and Agrieulure in the University of
Georgia. ■
The tarms of the Telegraph and Messeni
ger leuiain unchanged, and are as follows,
payable in advance:
Daily, one year.................................$10 00
Daily, six months ....... 5 09
Daily, throe months........................... 2 50
Somi Weekly, one year.................. 3 00
Semi Weekly six months .................. 1 50
Weekly, one year .............................. 2 00
Wcokly, six months ........................... I 00
We respectfully ask for a centinuation of the
present generous patronage of the publie.
CLISBY & JONES.