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BY ALEX- CHURCff-
VOL. I.
agHc (BU'm'lnrul g^ertte.
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Office—I d tho.Ma:'.onic South side
Public Siptiire, Up .Stairs, Cleveland, Ha.
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uins, having for its end the defamation of
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Correspondence upon subjects of
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All communications, business letters,
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ALEX. CHURCH,
Publisher.
6rmT.nl ghtetonj,
MAGISTRATES’ COURTS.
Mount Yunah—Silt Hist.,—Third Fridays—
W. F. Soars, N. lb, C. C. Blalock, J. P.
Mossy Creek... 12(1 List.....Third Saturday...
William Furgorson, N. !’., J. M. Horsey, J.P
Naeoochee... Id? Hist.....First Saturday...
1). M. Horton, J. P A X. P.
Shoal Creek...802 Hist.,...Fourth Saturday-
11. (J. Hunt, N P., J. W. 11 lack well, J . P.
Blue Creek...721 Hist.....Second Saturday...
A. 11. Henderson, N. P., J. II. Freeman, J.P.
Tcsontee...55S Hist.....Fourth Saturday...E.
J1. Castleberry, N . P. A uguslus Ailisou, J . P.
Town Creek....slid Hist.,...Third Saturday...
W. IS Hawkins. N. P J K. M - A f.— ' P.
. .
' T lih ji.YiLs”
Cleveland to (Jaiusville, Daily, except Sun¬
day. Haily, Sun¬
Cleveland to Blaireville, except
day. Tii-weekly
Cleveland to Dahlonega,
Cleveland to ltaysyille Tn-vteekiy.
C eveland toBelti.n ouee a w.cic.
Clevel mil to Tosualee. ouee a week.
F.UWARH L. STEPHENS, P. M.
W. K. WILLIAMS,
A TTOBXKY A T LA IF,
Cleveland. Gk'HU!ia.
J. J. KIMSEV,
/A \ TTORNET AT LAW. Cleveland Ga.
Office, room No. 4, Basement Court
House. . Tan 10th 1881'. wl’v. ly .
_
M. G. BOYD,
A’ TTORXUY and COUNSELOR AT LAW
Cleveland Georgia.
Will paetice in the Superior Courts of
White, Hall, Dawson, Habersham Lumpkin,
an«l the Supremo Court of the State.
•Tan. ltttb 1880. wkPv ly.
"
FKANK L IIAKALSOX.
A TTORNEY AT LAW,
Atlanta Gnor<fi«.
ill practice in all the Counties embracing
»Vestem an < Blue Ridge Circuits. Also
ii'ie Federal Supreme Cour s ot' the State.
11 business entrusted to my eare will re
COi "e prompt attention.
Jan. 01th 1380 wUy. Iy.
Gilmore &: Co,
LAW A: COLLECTION HOUSE,
6*29 F Street, Washington, 1>. C
Make collections, Negotiate Loans arid at¬
tend to business confided to them. LAND
SCRIP, Soldier’s Additional Homestead
Lights, and LAND WARRANTS bought and
sold.
HAlbert E. Paine.
Lute Commissioner of Patents.
Bkn.t. F. Grafton, Story B. Laud,
PATENTS.
--- • -41 -------- - -
PAIXE. CJUAFTOiV A LADD j
Attorney^t Law and Solicitor* ot Amer
ican and Foreign Patents ,
112 Fifth Street, Washing ton D. C.
Practice patent law in ail its branches in
coit the Patent Court? Office. of the and UniPd the States. Supreme Pamphlets and Cir- (
i
sent free. !
PENSIONS. !
|
AH Soldiers disabled by sickness <r injuries ■
while in the arii)v, are entitled ft* Pensions; j
also, the heirs ot those Soldier--who died from
Send ■
consequences of set vice stamps for
lull insti ucfioris in Pent-ions and all kinds of
♦Soldiers c la'm*. i
V. M. SITK9 a CO , .
Pension ami Bounty Attorn* vs, j
P. O. Pox 21, WASHINGTON, D, C. |
OUR OWN SECTION—WK LA80.R FOR ITS-ADVANCEMENT.
CLEVELAND, GA., SATURDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 4, 1880.
Poetry
Drifting,
Fair head against uiy heart:
White hands bold fast in mine,
Sweet lips that bar Jy part,
Soft arms that fondly twine!
Ah down the silent stream
We drift as in a dream.
The rustling foliage near
(Sighs with a r ournful -;onc;
High in the trees we hear
The South wiud's dying moan;
Still down the silent si roam
We drift, and drifting dream.
The sun sinks in the YV^st;
Th« wild fowls huiry by,
And passing to their rest,
They chant a lullaby—
Wnilo borne upon the stream.
We gentlydrilt and dream.
Tbs bittern’s lonely ery
Comes faintly through tho night:
The wild svvan rar on high,
Pursues her silent liigbt—
As down the silent stream
We slowly drift, and dream
All! should our voyage last
Through all eternity,
Thy arms to hold me fast
Would welcome fetters be:
Forever down the stream.
To slowly drift ami dream.
Not Invited.
i)Y PEACH MAN.
The services in a Missouri church
had ended, the only thing remaining
for the preacher Being the benediction.
The sleeping brethren were shook into
wakefulness. 1 he sinners arranged fe~
male liars and bows, and male hats
were held ready to put ou the moment
“amen" was reached.
But there was an unexpected halt in
the ceremonies.
•If those persons who wish to enter
into the matrimonial state will como
forward now. I will join them in the
holy bonds,’ said the preacher, corniug
down out of iho pulpit.
There was to be a wedding, it Eoem
ed, and nobody had been told anything
about it. But, as nobody came forward
to be- married, everybody looked at
everybody else, wondering who had
gone and imposed upon tho whole
neighborhood in that sly, underliauded
way.
•Will the brethren and sisters please
sing a hymn while we are waiting V said
the preacher, finally.
An old sister in a distant corner
struck up a cheerful hym in which all
the ci ngregata n joined. But there was
still an increasing look of wonder and
inquiry on every face. After the last
sound died away and femalo curiosity
was exisperated into giggles and indo
coiutn, a till man ajstranger, stood up
and nodded to the preacher.
•Will you please to come forward,
sir V
Tup man left his seat and walked
do>vn ti l he stood facing the preacher.
But no lady came forwaad, and the
wonder increased. The preacher was
puzz'cd too, but stood waiting patient¬
ly for the bride that did not come.
•Is the lady here V lie finally asked.
‘I don't rt ekin she is,’ was the calm
answer of the marrying man.
‘She did not come with you then f
‘No. st:e didn't como with me.’
‘lint yon look for her to come sbonF
‘She uiought ’
The preacher looked anxiously at the
man, at the door, at tho congregation,
and finally asked the btethreu to sing
again.
The man looked around over the con¬
gregation while the singing was in pro¬
gress, and. finally meeting the eyo of
an acquaintance, nodded and said,
'lb fil’yl it being at he interval be¬
tween verses. The preacher fidgeted
and the brethren smiled.
•The lady don't come,' said tho j
preacher.
No. I don’t see her.’
Then there was a brief time of em¬
barrassing silence. The young folks
began to giggle; tho brethren tried to
frown and look serious: the preacher
was growing red in the face, the candi¬
date for matrimony calm as ever.
‘Don’t yon think the ceremony had
better be postponed till another time v
‘Suit youiself elder, but this time
suits me for gel tin’ married-'
‘Bill the lady don’t come—do you
know of any reason why she is not pres
amt f
•Web, yes; I don t reckin anybody!
give her an mvjto to come— t us bem ,
luv web din —and so you don t need to j
wait . ior her. of benedictiuo I
1 here v*a» some sort a i
then, but that Missoni i preacher says, I
earnest!,.'hnt.no weddings may |
10 lookod tor tul ail parties have bceu
Woman’s Strength*
’Flie strength of a woman Ties in their
heart. It shows itself if) their strong
love and instinctive perception of right
and wrong. Intellectual courage is
rarely one of their virtues. As a role,
they are inclined to be restless and ex¬
citable, allowing their judgments and
actions to bo swayed by quick emotions
of all kinds, but, above all, it is in
their hopefulness and their endurance
that they find their chief powor. Who
is the last person to give up hope in
the case of a member - of tho family
who has apparently gone altogether to
the bad? What mother or sister with
deep and ardent love for.such will ever
cease to cherish hope or endure suffer¬
ing on their account ? The patience of
lives women is provetbial, and their whole
are bound up iti t&oir affection.
Few people will deny that love in one
form or another makes upfthe beauty of
life to woman. It enters! into all she
does. Any work outside her immediate
circle is undertaken most often from
puro desire to help some one else to
know something of the mysterious hap
piness of love. Unliko men, women
chiefly look for persons! intercourse
with thoso whom they are working.
If their interest lies among the poo
they are desirous of sympathetic per¬
sonal acquaintance with Ujem; and ve¬
ry little good work of a lasting kind
has been bv women without tbi ir own
influence of love being brought to bear
on the individual case .—Nineteenth Cen
tV,n J
A Romantic Reunion.
Luring, tho Boston bockseilor, tells
a very romantic story as follows: At
() ne time I had prepared boxes of fancy
paper, with fancy initial or pet name
in F, and put this up at $i a
box, and advertised it widely. One
day 1 bad an order from Miss Susie—.
The box was done up addressed to her
and lay about here whou a your.g Eu
gliahman came in and wanted to write
a ietter, I gave him the material and a
plise, when his eyes caught the address
on this box.
‘Have you fho.or.-le! Mizi came for
that box of paper !’ lie asked.
‘Yes,’ I replied, “tis about some¬
where.’
‘Would you mind sending it up to niy
hotel? If it is what I think, I shall
leave for California to-night.
T found it and sent it around and
heard no more about it lor perhaps
three months, when one day the young
man with a lady on his arm, walked in.
*Mr. Loring, I want to present to
you my wife,’ he said. ‘We could not
leave this country till wo bad thanked
you for your part in bringing us togeth¬
er.’ The denouement was quite a ro¬
man o. Tho young man was tho sou
of an aristocratic family, and tho girl
the daughter of a gardener. But love
levels all distinctions, and the young
man felt this girl to be the chosen com¬
panion of life. To break oil the attach¬
ment his father had sent him to tho
Continent, and dispatched the garden¬
er and his pretty daughter to America,
where the young man had followo i
them, ignorant of their address, and at
last dueling it through the chance of
the box of paper,’
---♦ ♦ « ♦ « -----——
Too Much for Hint.
Mr. Stouiup came came down stairs
t« a ten o’clock In oa k List, with a vacant
countenance and a hack ward tendency
in bis bair that made uis two eyes ache.
He eat down at the table, and picking
up bis knife and fork, glared in uneasy
wonder at souietfiinit in lbs pi at i.er be¬
fore him. It had evidently intended been food. fried |
in butter, and was for
Mr. Wtemup liarpmund it wiib bis fork
and iiiiod it up bodily, gazing at ir wn.fi
ever iuereasiug wonder. ‘What under
the sun,‘ be exclaimed at last, ‘is ifiis
tinii);.“ •Well,' replied his patient
wife with just a shadow of a sioti, *i
looks like your new soft felt bat, and
that is what 1 thought was, but. you
pulled it out of your pocket when you
came home this morning, and said it
was a Dice porter bouse steak, and you
wanted it broiled for breakfast. You
needn't give mo any of it; I’m not hun¬
And Mr. Stem up, wbo was just
wild to know what else ho saitl when
carno homo, and vvliat lime if was,
the life of him be didn't date to
.—] l air key c.
a high-toned traveler stepped into
tho temporary (lrpeit recently and. jad
j r ess i, i gt one of the employees, reraark
‘Well, this is enough to make a
| 0 j au „jj au8Wer wua rather
perhaps, for the railroad
( j U j C g|y replied: “Well, why in
p e thunder don't you laugh if you want
Salurns Rings.
We had a, view of Saturn a few even
ings since through the fiino telsscopa m
Mr. Seagrave's private observatory,
that will loilg be remembered for its
exceeding beauty. The night is rarely
favorable for a star-gazing, the dolin'
ition perfect and tho atmosphere se¬
rene. The picture is one of surpassing
loveliness, the most suberb tolescopeio
scene in the heavens. Tho orb is re
splendent in coloring bluish at the poles
pale yellow elsewhere, crossed by two
creamy central belts, and decked with
spots clouds.^ that suggest light scudding
There is uo appearance of a
flattened disc, but tho rounded outlines
of a sphere seaming about the sky.
The full moon, stands out in bold relief
against the azure blackness of the sky.
Around this sultlv glowing center ex¬
tend the vvoudrous rings opening wide
their encircling arms and cradling tho
planet in their protecting embrace.
Every detail of the complex ring system
is sharply defined and vividly painted
on the celestial canvass. The outer
and the inner ring*, the dusky ring
the space between the outor and inner
rings and even the division in the out¬
er ring are plainly visible, while six of
tho eight moons dot the dark sky with
points of golden glow. Thofeix moons
Mercury—circle we see—one of them is larger lhan
around three primary
within an extreme span of four million
miles. The beautiful rings lie within
the path of the nearest moon and a
space of about one hundred and seven¬
ty six thousand miles. The narrow
dart space between the inner and out
er tings, is seventeen hundred miles
broad, ami the dusky or third ring
extends nine thousand miles within tho
inner or second ring .—Providence Jour¬
nal.
‘Dad, if it is so injurious to smoke,
why don’t chimneys get sick and die ?
Tho old gentleman merely replied that
ho wished he had a trunk strap handy
j /O yf| / \ )|i|} C Great ^ elianse ^ to make in money.
Ly Lily ° rjee a poison every
.town to take subscriptions
for the largest,cheapest and
best Illustrated family publication in the world
Anyone e n become a ueeessfu! sgea jL Fix
oleganl works of art given free te subscribers.
The pi ice is to low that almost everybody
subscribes. Due augont reports taking ]20
subscribers in a day. A lady agent reports
making over .8200 clear prlit in ten days. All
who engage make money fast. You can devote
al your time *c the business, or only your
spare time. You need not be awny from home
overnight. You can do it as well as others.
Fnll directions ami terms free. Elegant and
expensive Outfit free. If you want a profita¬
ble work send us your address al once. It
costs nothing to try the business. No one who
esgage faiils to make great pay. Address
likoUUE STINSON & CD-, Portland, Maine
BEsT f J ^business now before the public
You can make money faster nt
work us than at anything else.
Capital not required. We wiil
start y< u. $12 a day and upwards made at
borne by the industrious. Men, women, boy.
and girls wanted everywhere to work i<*r us.
Now is the time. You can devote your whole
time to the work or only your spare moments.
No other business will pay you nearly as well.
No one willing to w >rk can fail to make enor
nious pay by engaging at once. Costly Ouffii
and terms free. A great opportunity lor mak¬
ing money easily and honorable. Address
TRUE a CO., Augusta Maine.
FOR SALE!
A Beautiful location in the town <<i Cleve¬
land, WTiitc county <!a. WTU be sold cImlm*
tor cash. The parcel <»t land containing ten
acres more or less, most of which is in a taiv
state t cultivation, with dwelling louse and
some out buildings. Also a good \ oimg or¬
chard, consisting of Apple trees, Peach tree?, {
Cherry trees, Plum trees. Ouince tree.-. Drape j
vines, te. If you want a bargain, apply at |
once Tt The Advertiser Office
Agents Wax i d for the Best Book to son
Til R III8T0KV of the III III. 1C.
8ri.ioNiun Srt i;i k miiiAV i.vu [ 22 i) L’S in.J i hfi;
to every Subscriber. Agentf are !oahiog $i.)
t<» $100 per week. Send l"r Speciil 'i’eruis i<>
fE.stabli.sbed 1817] Henry Bill Publishing Co.
Norwich, Cf.
AGENTS WANTED to suit the LIFE DP
General Hancock
By T. E. WILSON. Editorial Stall New Yoil;
World. With farts and C'Y< figures EG P.EDD since the FOll days |
of Washington. A worth having. f ,\ |
VOTERS. A book Over 500
pages. $2.HO. C»n Illustrations. The for Sent the business, on receipt ot j
price, outfit 50 et s ‘
Apply nt once. E. B. TREAT, Publisher, 707 )
Broadway, N. Y. !
CjAi J/\/YA MONTH guaranteed. $12 a
VL -< j II I day at home made by the iudus*
t V/ \J trieus. Capital not required; wo
will shirt you. Mop, women, boys
and girls make money faster at work for us
than at any thitfg 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
sc-ud us their address at once and see forriietn*
selves. Costly Outlitaad terms tree. Now is
the time. Those already at work are laying
up large sums of money. Address TRUE &
CO., Augusta, Maine.
51 A Yifls‘ ’
NO. 48
Telegraph and Messenger
MACON
FOR IS.Stl U'-i
r PIlIi present year is pregnant witn stirro g
-L irnportii nt events. vjD ti'-rai election * a »
to ho hold for Nwnonal, SUito, ;*n«i coni’
offices, nrnl the interest im t excifeun nt evo’
oil hy the contest will he iuten.-e. Mamstp -
of the iu'»st vital character* *tlse, to the Ftitx
of iho country, nieh h* the modifientie*
sought to he inaugurated in our system of
nance, the projeeicii rermoii of the tariff, <>
Indian policy, etc., arc to he dL u«?ed hef» i
the people, and every inh-dligcnt person shon d
take a newspaper, Uh« prupr etors of u •
TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER
are resolved to fullill all the. requirements * »
their new position hy keeping abreast of iw
news of the whole world as fast as n
transmitted by ocean cable, or the telegraph) •
lines of thocounUy. They will also spare >■
pains to advance tie interests of Georgia at *
the sections ospoeially in which it ho large;
circulates, and white advocating, with all th
zeal and ability they possess, the principU
of the Democratic party, will yet pursue a con
sorvative and moderate course upon all ques¬
tions.
Anew dress, lust purchased, will make »I
of the editions handsomer than ever. Ou
mammoth weekly containssixty-four column?
avid is one of the best and cheapest publication^
south of Baltimore. It will bo made evtu
more interesting to farmers by the addition
o f a a
AG lilCULT UR A L D E P ART U E N T
edited by Gbs. Wm. Brownk, Professor of
History -and Agriculure in the Universi y ot
Georgia.
The farms of the Tku:ou* rir and Mersf.n
gek emain unchanged, and are as lullow -.
.
wav able in advance:
Daily, one year.................................SI ^ W
Daily, six months ........................... *’>
Daily, throe months........................... 2 .>
Semi Wee ly, one year........................ ’»
Semi Weekly six months .................. I •'•'
Weekly, one year .............................. 2 *'
Weekly, six months ........................... I Of
We respectfully ask fora continuation of ti c
present generous patronage of tho public.
CLISBY Sc JONES
A continuous Flow of Water does not Wet or Dim
WOLFF’S
c IVB E
BLACK 13 MC.
Self-Polishing Leather Preservative.
NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR IT.
a. a ISt. ic o.
fHE JEWETT & GOODMAN
ORGAN GO.,
Ups. 66 &* 68 HAYWARD ST.,
Cleveland, Ohio,
MANUFACTURE
THE HIGHEST GRADE
—OF—
PARLOR ORGANS
IT FAVORABLE PRICES.
Send foe Catalogue of Styles
» <..«• 2 i i >80 iini'.
N.IvlMKO
CHANGE OF SCilL'DULE.
Sl'I’KItlSThMlKNl UCI-'ltfi, I
Athens, H«e. till, ISTS
/ \\aml lifter Mmiilav. December HO, IS7S»
\J traios on the X .rtlu'ee'evn Kuilreati >.
run ns Athens...............................7.15 fellows* [Truite Uuilv exi ept Snnriny J
Leave am
Arrive at Lute.................................H4 5 am
Leave Lula ...................................10.16 am
Arrive,at Athens ..—................... S.00 jnu
Train will wail thirty minutes i t Lula fur de
ay ed pajsejgai train on the Air Line It. 11.
J. M EDAVARHS, Sup’t