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,_ ,’ . - . r}; , . 2,: : _ x , . V: .32.; "Jun A. “‘3’ V ‘39-, CW; ~. 5 j‘ Mu»; . , F} E. .7, {41"}? $3 ya ,_ ‘. £3 ., E”); .i “ ,1, ‘."'»\ £352). ‘ a“ ”A? 95:. " ~5" 1:77," 8:1"? 3 "' 1 g} r, ‘. ‘ :l g 2'. a "if: R;- ‘ 153:; i jag», "3‘" 7.3;", :' '"‘ j... :32: ..-, I .. _ .. . . . . , . “~, $5.11: '31": Lav ‘1, .7 r» M}: 5 ‘ $51-31, MM ”23%; MM; M: , . Mr 2;? xiii, 7.2.1 ,. " ‘5; -. . '51.: 4.» gg H. A Eifa‘fig' AXE: ’9 vyT. Q“ :55. \a- ‘ ’ .5. fag \ , ;’ :f ‘ir‘rfi ; ' ”3% ‘ifi‘ . ,5. , , _ e -. .. ; _ . . 4:115 £5.13) r. J. . 5.». , . , ., i '3’ .. . -.; “3»;- 1;; . r ‘» . "a": "3 V V it; _ .1: M LM ‘ ‘_ . ,_ .. . fl . .4 .?: s x. . x . . BY AI/KX- CHUKCH. YOL. II. Wax Published Every Saturday Morning. Office—I d the Caurt House, room, North East, down Stairs, Cleveland, Ga. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One copy, one year, - bl.OO One copy, six months, - 11 One copy, three mouths, ■ M) ADVERTISING RATES: Advertisements inserted at the rate of .$100 per inch (or less) first insertion, and o0 cents for oaeb subsocjuont insertion. Advertisements not haviug the number of insertions marked on them, will he published until forbid, and charged accordingly. Contracts made for three, six, or twelve months on liberal terms. Local Notices 10 cents per line. ■i!l 3 g»Every communication for publication in tho AdvbRtisku must hear the name of tbeau ibor, not necessarily for publication, hut as gu¬ aranty of good faith. We will not be responsible for the opinions of correspondents; and no communication, will be admitted into its col ums, having for its end the defamation of privato character, or in any other way scur¬ rilous in its import. general Correspondence upon subjects of importance solicited—though it mus> he brief and to the point. letters, and All communications, busiuess money remittances must be addressed to ALEX. CHURCH, Publisher. -wr— §mml gimtonu MAGISTRATES’ COURTS. Mount Vonah—SKI Dist.,—Third Fridays— W. F. Sears, N. P., C.C. Blalock, J. P. Mossy Creek... 12« Dist.....Third Saturday... William Furgerson, N. P., J. -M. Dorsey, J. P Nacoochoe...427 Dist.,...First Saturday... 11. M. Horton, J. P A N. P. Shoa! Creek...802 Dist.,...Fourth Saturday- 11. C. Hunt, N P., J. w. Blackwell, J. !’• Blue Creek...721 Dist.,...Second Saturday... A.U. lleodersuii, N. P., J. H. Freeman, J. P. Teseutee...6oS Dist.,...Fourth Saturday...E. M. Castleberry, N. P. Augustus Allison, J. P. Town Creek...8,86 Dial.,...Third Saturday... W. B. Hawkins, N. P., J- E. M-Afw. 1 P. M THE MAILS. Cleveland to Uainsville, Daily, except Sun iay. Blaireville, Daily, except Sun Cleveland to lay. Dahloncgn, Tri-weekly Cleveland to Cleveland to Haysville Tri-weekly. Cleveland tofieltun once a week. Cleveland to Tesnatoo. onee a week. EDWARD L. STEPHENS, P. M. K. WILLIAMS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Cleveland, Georgia. J. KIMSEY, i \ TTORNEY AT LAW. Cleveland Ga. Oflice. room No. 4, Basement Court luse. Jar.. 10th 1880. wl’y.ly. M. G. BOYD, A’ TTORNEY and COUNSELOR AT LAW __Dahlonega Georgia. Will pactice in the Superior Courts of White, Hall, Dawson, Habersham Lumpkin, and the Supreme Court of the State, Jan. 10th 1880. wkl’y ly. i’RANK L HARALSON. A TTORNEY AT LAW, £A. Atlanta Georgia. */ iU practice in all the Counties ombraeing h j tVestern an a Blue Ridge Circuits. Also 3 tie Federal Supreme Courts of the State. All business entrusted to my eare will re¬ al re prompt attention. Jan. 01 th 1880 wl’y. Iy. PENSIONS. All Soldiers disablod by sickness or injurie; rhile in the army, are entitled to Pensionss Iso, the heirs of those Soldiers who died from ousequences of service. Send stamps for all instructions in Pensions and all kinds of ioldiers claims. C. M. SITES * CO-, 3 cnrion and Bounty Attorneys, P. O. Box 21, WASHINGTON, D. C. Ipo to T««"f con P er dwy at home. Somples worth$5 r ee. Address Stixson & Co. Port and Maine. Blank notes foi sale at thi8 office. OUR OWN SECTION—WE LABOR FOR ITS ADVANCEMENT. CLEVELAND, GA., SATURDAY MO INNING, FEBRUARY ,5. 1881 Poetry. The Dying Teacluv. It only seems like yestardayf The morning fresh and cool, M'han first with satchel cn my arm, I bent my steps to school, . My path lay through a pleasant line, Where leafy boughs did meet Above my head, while, trac'd in gold, They played around my feet. At length, I reached the tittle school, A culm, sequestered spot; By me, far down the vale of years. It is not yet forgot. Our teacher kindly took my band, And sweetly on me smiled, For, oh! she had not yet forgot That she was once a child. She still look’d young and betttKiful, But to my fancy seem'd That, oven in her happioet moodi, Of brighter lands she dream’d. She often spoke of some far shore, Whero all her treasures lay. And said that soon her little bark Would moor with n its buy. We thought she’d like the holidays, That thither she might lly— To that bright land, where tears, she Said, Are wip’d from every eye. One morn ire miss’d her from the school, Day follow’d alter day, Another teacher tilled her place And still she stay’d away. And still she stay’d and ne’er return’d, For unto her was giv’n A never-ending holiday, In the bright land of houv’n A Less on, in Cooker Experience of a Fashionable lotuig Woman in the Kitchen. Detroit Press. Miss Cicely Jones is just home from boarding school and engaged to be mar¬ ried, and, as the knows nothing about cooking or housework, is going to take a fow lessons in the culinary art to tit her for the new station in life which she is expected to adorn with housewifely grace. She certainly makes a charm¬ ing picture as she stands in the kitchen door, draped in chintz apron, prettily trimmed with sows of ribbon, her bangs bidden under a Dolly Varden cap and her dimpled white hands en¬ cased in old kid gloves, while she sways to and from her dainty French kid heals like some graceful wind blown liower. •Mamma/ she lisped, prettily, ‘plea3e introduce me to your assistant.’ Wtier upon mamma says; ‘Bridget, this is your young lady. Miss Cicely, who wants to learn the name and use of ev¬ erything in the kitchen and how to rnaks cocoanat rusks and angels’ food be'ore she goes to housekeeping for herself.’ Bridget gives a Bnort of disfavor, but, as she looks at the young lady, relents and says, ‘I’ll throy.’ ‘And now, Bridget, dear,’ says Miss C cely, when they are alone, ‘tell me everything, you see, 1 don’t know anything except what they did at school, aDd isn’t this old kitchen lovely ? What makes this ceiling such a beautiful bronze color, Bridget?’ ‘Schmoke,’ answered Bridget shortly, ‘and me ould eyes are put out with that same. •Schmoke—I must remember that, and Bridget, what are those shiny things on the wall f’ ‘Kivers—tin kivers for the pots and kettles.’ ‘Kivers!—oh, yes, I must look for the derivation of that word. Bridget, what are those round things in that basket ?’ •Praties ! (For the Lord’s sake, where hez ye lived niver to hear of praties?) Why, them's the principal mate of Ire¬ land where I kim from.’ •Oh, but we have corrupted the name into potatoes,- such a shame not to keep the idom of a language. Bridget—do you mind if I call you Bridget ?—it is more euphonious and modernizes the old classicapellation. Whatisthis liquid in the pan here V ‘Ocb, murder! Where wuz yez rais¬ ed? That’s millick, fresh from the cow.’ ‘Mi-l-l-ick, that is the vernacular, I suppose of milk, and that thick ‘yellow coating ?’ ‘Is cream. (Lord, such ignorance).' ‘Crame ! Now, Biddie, doar, I must get to work. I'm going to make a cake all out of my own bead ior Henry—he’s my lover, Biddie—to eat when he comes to-night/ B rid get (aside) —‘I t’ts dead he is, sure thin, if he ates it,' *. ‘I’ve got it ail down here, Biddie, on my tablet: A pound of Butter, twenty eggs, two pounds sugar, milk, salt to your taste. No. that's a mistake Oh, hers it is. Now, Biddib, tne eggs It says to beat them well, but won’t that break the shells ?' ‘Well, I’d bieak thim this time if 1 were yon. Miss Cicely, they might not set well on Mister Henry’s stummach ef ye didn t,’ said .Bridget, pleasantly; ‘Oh, 1 suppege the shells are used separately. ThSwa! I’ve broken _ _ the eggs into the jioar, I don’t think l'll use the shells, Biddie; give them t-p some Oh, poor people. Now, what next! I’m so tired! Isn’t housework dreadful hard ? But I’m glad I’ve learned to make cake. Now, what shall I do next, Biddie?’ ‘Excuse me, Miss Cicely; but , you moight give it to tho pigs. It’s neseif can’t see any other , use for it/ Bridget crustily. ‘Pigs! Oh, Biddie! you don’t mean to say that you have some dear, cun¬ ning little white pigs! Oh, do bring the darlings in and let me feed them, I am just dying to have one for a pet. I saw some canton-flannel ones once at a fair, ana they were too awful ysw tt for anything ’ Just then the bell rang, and turned to announce Mr. Henry, Cicely told Bridget she would take an otber lesson the next day, and then she went up stars in her chintz apron and mob cap, with a little daub of’ flower cn her tip-lifted nose, and told Henry she was learning to cook, and he told her she must hot get overheated or worried out, for he didn’t care whether she could cook or not: he should never want to eat when he could talk- to her, and it was only sordid souls that cared tor cooking. And meanwhile poor Bridget was just slamming things in the kitchen and talking to herself in her own sweet idiom about ‘idgits turning things up side down for her iuconvameucing.’ She Won the Dress. -- Woman by nature so erratic do to bet on even her most ’ marked | characteristics. For illustration, the other day, old Mr: Pungleup, of Nob ; Hill, was commenting on the railroad i velocity with which young ladies jabber i to each other whenever they meet, without either in the least understanding ] or replying to what the other says. | “It’s just a clean falsehood falsehood gotten by you good-dor nothing men," said the j youngest “AH right," Potfgleup giri, indi-jnactiy. said her father, banigoaut ly, "we ll try an experiment, I see your friond. Miss Gluckerson, coming up the street. Now I'll wager that new walking suit you want andorau*; so much that you can say ‘roast turkey half borrv dozen sauce’ remarks in response she makes co the without first j ’ her noticing the fact.’ ‘I never heard of anything so perfectly absurd,’ replied Miss Pungleup. ‘However I might as well have that suit—it's just too lovely for anything—so i’ll just do it to teach you a lesson/ ‘Mind now.’ said her father, as the front door bell rang: ‘fair play. You musn t change your- ex¬ 1 pression in the least, and you must re¬ peat and manner—that the expression is in your usual in single voice j i to say, a Just breath, then all Miss run in Gluckerson together, as it shown weto.’ j was ; into the parlor, and through tho library j door, old Punglenp could hear the usual osculatory peck exchanged, and Miss; Gluckerson exclaim, without oven a j comma in tbo whole remark; ‘Oh ’ you lazy thing been here a perfect age don’t; look at this hat perfect fright going to I have flowers set back and bow changed ; why weren't you at tho matinee Harry j was there.’ ‘Roast turkey and cran berry sauce,’ rapidly iaserted Miss Pun gleup, accompanying tha words with that peculiar preliminary and concluding gurgle with which all women, for some occult reason, invariably adorn their conversation when desirous of being agreeable, ‘Going to Mrs. Biadger's party?’ continued Miss Gluckerson. with the serene ratrleof a brook over ; the pebbles. ‘Mollie Smith is going i they tell me she paints promised hateful; me a! pheaton in the spring saw that Mrs. Grupery on the streets buff over skirt and green ruching just ‘The i ‘Roast turkey aud cran-’ girls at Clark’s are to graduate next Thurs¬ day. Jennie Giggies is goiDg to be square cut with inside illusion and white kid boots can't you come around to-morrow and stay ali-’ Roast tur¬ key and-—’ ‘Night aud show Milly your new basqne? That man with the light overcoat started at mo yesterday Jim O’Neil is going Ea.-t this candy frightfully stale/ ‘Roast Turkey •—’ ‘Ma thinks Mrs. Brown ain’t proper those terns a r e just too lovely to look j j crimps fit these coming cuff’s clean out to is morning ain’t are Lilia. my SMppen yours ) said you met Charlie Boggs ..the other night and he said something nice tell me quick.’ ‘Roast tnrk--’ 0\hy, how perfectly absurd you are Linda, interrupted the visitor, angrily. 5 ‘Vou don’t listen to a word I say. I was asking about Charley, not roast turkey ! George Shelly thinks your awful nice. Now, tell me, what did you say ? Good gracious, what arc you bagging me for V ‘And Tilda, thought fully remarked Miss Punglenp, after the matter had been explained and her father admitted that he had lost by ;>. Scratch, ‘I believe in my heart that u hadn't thought about Charley just th*n [ shouldn’t have had any new ^* 8 vinter.’ Aii of which goes to show Li-tt there is at least one subject upon which one may hope to secure the toai porary attention of the inscrutablo le mind, __ The lifetime of Man. When the world was created, and ah assembled to have their lit') time appointed, the ass first advanced, ! and asked Low long ha would have to live? ' Thirty years/’ replied nature.; “will that be agreeable to thee?” “Aias!” answered the ass, “it Is a l°°f? while! Remember what a weari- | some existence will be mine; from moni- ! ing until night I shall have tc- hear j heavy burdens, dragging corn sacks to j tlie^raill, , .. , . that others may - eat bread, ; " °, vo no encouragement nor he ) refreshed , by anything but blows and I kicks. Give.but a portion ef that time I pray! ’ Nature was moved with compassion, fihd presented but eightteon years, j The ass went away comforted, aud tho dog came forward. How long doth thou require to live?’ j a8ked Nature. “ Thirty years were too long for tho i as3, but wilt thou he con- 1 tented with them? “Is it thy will that I should?’ replied d#g. “Think how much 1 snail have to run about; my foot will not last long a time, and when I shall have j tost my \„ice for barkla,, and iny teeth biting wha- «rtc«» sttail 1 , fit ior, s?i v \i •* ‘'"afire then, then appeared, aoheared. gave uiia’ 'b&elwy&xtb:. ape j “Thou wilt doubtless, willingly have the thirty years,’ said Nature; “thou i will not have to labor as the ass and the I dog Life will be pleasaul to thee.' j “Ah no!’’cried be, “so it may seem j to others, but it will not be. Should I! no spoons. I shall play merry tricks and excite daughter by grimaces, aud then be rewarded with a Soar apple. How often sorrow lies hidden behind a jest ! I shall not be able to endure so tong., Nature was gracious and ho received but ten. At last came man healthy and strong, and asked the measuro of his days. ‘Will thirty years content thee?* ‘How short a time!’ exclaimed IXSJin, “WbeD I shall have built ray ilOUSO ’ ■ 1 and kindled a fire on my hearth; when the trees I have planted are about to bloom and bear fruit, when life seem to me most desirable, I shall dio. Oil, Na ture, grant me a longer period/’’ i “Thou shalt have eighteen years of the :iS9 besides, “That is not enough/ replioJ man. “Take likewise the twelve years oi the dog.” “It is not y .t sufficient,” reiterated man—“give me more.’ “I give then the ten years of tho ape; in va n wilt thou claim more.’ Man departed dissatisfied Thus man ‘ lives seventy years. The first thirty are his human years, and pass [ quickly by. He is then healthy and happy —ha labors cheerfully and ro joievs in his existence. The eighteen years of the ass come next, and burden upon burden is heaped upon him; he carries the corn that is to feed others: blows and kicks are the wages of his faithful service. Tho twelve years of the dog follow and he loses his teeth and lies in a corner and growls. When these are gone the ape s ten years form the conclusion. Then man weak aud silly becomes the sport of children. A T Lincolnshire . , Clergyman lately , , 1 l1 ou arc a vvel lonpermon gued inthe frem balances, the text and ‘ found - wanting.’ After tire congrega¬ tion had 1 stened about an hour, some . of them began to get weary, and went j out; Others soon followed, greatly to the i minister’s annoyance. Another person ! started, whereupon »n/>»i.i. the parsou sudden- I i, s .o P p.d, “Tbaf, ^ gentlemen* as soon as you aie weighed I pass out.” He continued his sermoa : some time after that, but no one dis- j turbed him by leaving .—New York In - ; dependent. sl A VI' \ K xo, i :• i; r iTsEribiki's* r s m v\)Q\ r. \ u.isG sidicxk.ss ]'erniaw‘idhi no huiulnui ■■ <•// i,-." ■ month's vs,trie eif ! i f roll In I'd'n ('elchntlcil lnj'v!lih/r 17 / /‘Oinh'I's. I'o vit.co til • i’iTt-is Miiit tlitjse j!ow.lni> will do al! mi cla’uii fur iluo-t s will R“tid tluuu by mail, po.<! ptiitl, a j'n Ti'hU As Dr, Gottla: :! u; the ottiv pbvfieiait that has ev,M ' 111 ' to this dt.snii.-ut a spec il study, and as to our knowledge thmi sauds ha-o boon jwrmaiwidii; cured by theime of these ft ,trr mil /yumsil¬ " i" in'inml 'nno in c. on un, or i ' llsut h-n n --ti'>i:!.l give ihose i’.iwdcton o.u-iy u-ial, ami ho convim-M of tlioir <:ur.-.".ivo powers, L’;•!••••. r up largo ’>>>>:, or 1 boxos lor •r'iO.L a ><*ut by iiaii to an v part of iho Unitotl Status or (Jana-la on rcuoipt of |*ror by xpr<*.-’ 3 , o. I). Aib.irrtss ASH ROBBINS, uO b . ION . i HI. i) . . \/U OO K I. V N N. \ \ . V . v\i t 1;- .o. \2iii ,. / I. )NS ¥ ON 1‘OSITI VhllA" (T HKD. Ail euiibrors from this disease tliat are anxious to be cured should try lh'. Kissuer'.; (kh'hrtUed Cmmnnptice Powders . These Powders ase the only preparation krown that will cure Comuwptiou ami .pi .ijaca «<;3 of the Throat and Hunt/* — j r <joed, so strong is our faith in cbom, . Uld a!so l0 w , u ,-ince ‘forward vou than they am no 1 < 0 humbuff. humbug, wo wo will will forward to to everv every suilerer by maii, post paid, a free Trial Jlo.r. \\ e don't want you 1 ' money until you p 0r j e c;]v satisfied of ih nr curative powers. If your life is worth saving. ,i 0 Q't delay in giviu" tlieso Powders ,i trial, as they lY:-; will surely cure you. a’ Prico, i* r ie<>. for tw large box, Box. $::#o. sen; sem to t« any d irt of the 1 ; nited Stated or Canaria, l<y mail, ou I'ceipt of orico. Address ASM A: ROBBINS, SCO Fi i.tiis Smia-.r, Br.uoKi.vx, N. Y. Nov. 20. isti0. 12ma. K, JU‘ ReatiiiTui V .' • y 'fte 'lfe.ro-. A- 1o : towrt of land. White connfy (ita. Will l-G sold cheap for co.-’li. The parcel o i land curjinining t<n acres more or less, most of wliich is in a fair state I < uilivation, willi dwelling i *u. e and some oo.-ioii! iings. Also a good young or cliard, consisting of Anplc trees, Vencu irecs, once ;it. Tho Advertiser Office S6(i "I A 1 • p "WKETy 1 inoss i tul t n rlskcl, a In trial your Vou without nwn can town, expense. :?i\o :• ml tho no The be“t opportunity ever oH'cretl tor those willing lo work. Vou should try nothing else until yon go ior yourseit what you «-an do at the huAriess we offer. No room to ex¬ plain here. You ea.n devote all your time or only your spare time to the business, ami make great pay for every hour that von \v»rk. Women make us much as men. Send for spo private terms and particulars whi«*h \v«* mail free. outlit free. Don’t complain »>l hard tunes while you have such a chance. Ad drosplL. HALLCTT N 00., Oorthmd Maine. v. for Fifty Cents - -THE Louisville Courier Journal (IIon. HENRY WATEKHuN, Edit, r.j Will be found, as usual, at the front in the present Presidentiitl Canvas/. AH The I.cpreseiUHtive SotiUicrn Tuptr and a iiecdini.'organ of the Democratic Dariv in the United .States, is will he a guide ro dein oar tit J throughout tho land, valoahio to the fair-minded everywhere aed full of instrue tlve’points i >the Republicans. AS A FA.inLV MHVSPAPMR It wilt continue, as now, to he tilled w ith attractive foa.tures for liouie end family eire'e Fifty cents i’. I secure !h• * v, e-k \y Courier Journal until December 1 , from time sub serij>ti-i! i ; n-reived, or eleven copies for live Dollars. Address W. X. 1IALDFM AN, Presiden* Oourier-Jourdal Co. Louisville, uy BEsT ^business now before the public i ou can make money faster at work us thau at anything else. Capital not required. Wo wiil start 3 T ‘ ii. $12 a day and upwards made at home by the industrious. Mon, women, boys and girls wanted everywhere to work for us. Now is the time. Youeau devote your whole time D» the work nr only your spare moments, s /’ “thci- Business will pay >•«» nearly as wall, K ’ -au willing v rkl ’“ n ia,! lf n, T° ., money easily and honoraldo. Address tree , *' 0 ., Auynst.-iMaine. ———------- Take jons county p.i;.er and pay ior it too.