Newspaper Page Text
The Cherokee Georgian
P. H. BREWSTER, )
J. J. A. SHARP, f Editors, 4
- -
Canton,
WEDNESDAY, - - AUGUST 11, 1875.
A Fling-.
The Marietta Journal doubts the propri
ety of flinging a paper banner to the breeze.
Now, don’t fret, Brother Neal, and do keep
off a body’s toes!
What Success Does.
Some people give the cold shoulder to
every enterprise until they find it Is bound
to succeed, and then they say, “Hurrah,
boys! We are with you !”
Rain and the Crops.
We have recently been blest, in this sec
tion, with fine showers, and the growing
crops are very promising. We learned,
however, during court, that in many places
—and some of them not far away—dry
weather has prevailed and the crops are
badly injured.
Bartow Superior Court.
We were again at Cartersville two days
last week, in attendance upon court. Four
weeks is a long session for any kind of
court. Indeed it is about long enough for
a court-ship. We have been amongst the
lawyers so much of late that we feel like
the negro who had just been baptised ; we
want to 'spute, and can hardly help cheat
ing our horse w’hen we go to feed him.
Who Shall be Our Next Governor?
The above question is beginning to ex
cite some interest among the people, and
the papers are casting about to see who is
most worthy of that distinguished honor.
It is generally admitted, we believe, that
Cherokee Georgia is entitled to the privi
lege of furnishing the man for that high
and responsible position; and, if so, we
know of no man we would prefer to that
true gentleman, gallant soldier, incorrupt
ible statesman, and honest man, General
William T. Wofford of Biftow.
A Farce.
We witnessed a complete farce at Car
tersville court the other day. It was the
trial of Marshal Wilkerson for murder. It
seems that he arrested a negro for burglary
last spring, who alter escaping twice in
quick succession, was shot and killed by a
party who was assisting Wilkerson in his
pursuit of the fugitive. Such nonsenseas
that is what causes so many and such long
terms of court in Bartow county. The
people of the county ought to protest
against such child’s play, whereby their
taxes are largely increased.
Jkß-tffifiir is expected to call himself
“JPe,” yet it«omctiines seems inappropri
ate to use the plural pronoun in referring
to one’s self. For instance, how awkward
ly it sounds to say, “ We have a headache
"toe got tight on a certain occasion;” “we
rode our horse to town “we had a pleas
ant dream the other night;” “our wife is
gone from home,” etc. This form of ex
pression frequently mak'-s us liable to be
charged with prevarication; as, for in
stance, when we said last week that we had
been catching a gteat many fish, our worthy
associate remarked, very innocently, that
he knew nothing about it, had received
none of the fish mentioned, and that it was
all a mistake.
The First Edition.
Our issue last week was by lar too small
to meet the demand. We were sorry for
this, but did not discover the oversight un
til it was too late to help it. In conse
quence of the shortness of our supply,
many to whom we intended to send the
paper failed to receive it. Os all such we
ask pardon, and promise to do better in
the future. There are many difficulties
and embarrassments to meet and overcome
in starting an enterprise like this, and our
friends must exercise patience and forbear
ance until we get up steam and are fully
under wny. We mean Imm'ness, and, if all
concerned will do their part, we will give
them a paper which they will not be
ashamed to own, and show to their friends.
Gen. Colquitt ami Col. Smith.
At noon on the sth Inst., a large body of
our most intelligent farmers assembled in
the Court House to listen to the illustrious
Gen. Colquitt and Col. T J. Smith, the
Master of Statb G range. on their respective
subjects —Direct Trade and Agriculture.
Col. J. J. A. Sharp was m ide chairman
and G. W. Hendrix secretary, and that big
souled patriot,Gen. Phillips, bra fly and elo
quently set forth the object of the meeting.
On being introduced, Col. S nith reviewed
tlic actual condition of agriculture and of
the farmers of Georgia—vividly contrasted
our prevailing unhospilality with our old
time open-hearted hospitality, gave a
logical and philosophir.il exposition of the
causes which have produced the change,
and then most explicitly and eloquently
presented a method of agriculture by which
our country would tig tin become rich, our
farmers money lenders instead of borrowers
and our whole people prosperous and hap
py. Col. Smith, though a regular and
practical fanner, certainly gave evid need
of oratorical ability, and m idea fa vocable
impression upon our citizens, who we hope
will be much profited by his effort.
General Colquitt mod-stly arose, and,
with that inuring so characteristic of!
Southern soldiery, walked to the center ol ’
the bar, while all through the aud ence I
run the whisper by his old comrades m ‘
war: “That’s the (deneral.” Aud be is j
not only "Mr G* n<-ral,” but su orator and a I
statesman In a speech of one hour uml u !
half hr !. I the au hence delighted, aud I
abh grappled With the ] ar.,mount question
before our people—the question of econo
my and independence at our homes. The
General took earnest hold of a home ques
tion, and With characteristic simplicity of
styje, witbgaccurate ahd' profound reason
ing,. and with earnestness t and power,
brought it right home to our people.
It seemed to.us that nd other argument
can be needed to thoroughly convince our
citizens of the importance of diversified
crops, of economy at home, and of direct
trade for exports and imports. Adopt his
theories, and our people will certainly soon
be independent. But it all must come—
not from mere ideas and theories, however
good—but from actual, earnest, and per
sistent co-operation. Then it behooves our
citizens to take a deep interest in our or
ganized agricultural societies and granges.
Let that earnest co-operative work of
■which General Colquitt and Colonel Smith
so ably spoke be entered into and kept up,
and three Christmases will not have come
before our farmers wHldje out of debt, and
their families happy and prosperous.
“A Great Man Fallen in Israel.”
Ex-President Andrew Johnson is dead !
He died suddenly of paralysis, at Green
ville, Tennessee, on the 31st of July. What
evenmay have been his failings and short
comings, he was one of the most remarkable
men of the ago, and a tower of strength in
the Government. Ills bold and persistent
defense of the Constitution during the per
ilous; days of reconstruction excited the
admiration of every true friend of consti
tutional liberty, and endeared him especial
ly to the down trodden and persecuted
States of the South.- He has left, in many
respects, a noble and worthy example; and
the impartial historian will place his name
high upon the scroll of fame. The stroke
that has silenced his eloquent tongue has
brought sorrow and regret to many thou
sands of hearts, for he was regarded as one
of the very ablest men who were to repre
sent the South in the next Congress. Born
and reared in poverty and obscurity, and
an illiterate tailor at the time of his mar
riage, bis wife becoming his tutor, he ap
plied himself to books, stored his mind
with useful knowledge, and rose from the
humblest walks of life to the highest posi
tion in the gift of.his countrymen. Andrew’
Johnson’s record, while President of the
United States, is a rich legacy to the coun
try, and future generations will exclaim :
“He was a man ; and take him all in all,
We ne’er shall look upon his like again !”
Truly, “a great man hath this day fallen
in Israel!”
The Evils of Ignorance.
Ignorance is the parent of many evils-r
--the prolific source of a thojjsaxrfff llls, vices,
and misfortunes. knowledge is the
jjrpaL> J , , rt!sideratum of the times. Light,
more light, is what the country needs. It
is needed in politics, in religion, in agricul
ture, in educational enterprises, ih
fact, in everything. >Who can estimate the
losses sustained in the country by igno
rance! It has caused the loss of untold
millions of material wealth, loss of power,
f loss of usefulness, loss of peace, loss of hap
piness—loss.of much that is good and de
sirable.
In view, then, of these self-evident prop
ositions, which we have briefly stated, what
is the plain, the imperative duty of every
Christian, patriot, and philanthropist, in
the land ? It is, to disseminate knowledge
among the masses; to educate them in
every possible way—in the Sabbath school,
in literary institutions, small and great;
around the fireside, in the lecture room,
from the pulpit and the press. These arc
the instrumentalities which must reform
and transform the people, and which, if
wisely and persistently employed, will be
as sure to bring about the desired result as
that light will be dispensed by the glorious
King of day when he rises in the cast.
“Why should darkness longer cover the
earthand gross darkness the people?” Why
should the mind be starved and dwarfed,
while
“Our useful knowledge, like our needful
food,
Lies open and unhedged in life’s common
field,
And bids all welcome to the vital feast ?”
Oh, that we were wise to “know the
things which belong to our peace,” the
things which pertain to our well-being now
and forevermore! The only hope of the
country is in the “virtue and intelligence”
of the people—of all the people! Upon
these depend the safety and perpetuity of
our Government, the security of our cher
ished principles and free institutions.
Kind Words.
Messrs Editors: Allow me to express
my gratification at the appearance of what
may now be regarded an indispensable
medium of usefulness and prosperity to the
citizens of Cherokee county—a newspip w.
This long-needed desideratum has at last
made its well-gotten-up and neat appear
ance in our midst, anil we extend a “thrice
welcome” to Tits Georgian. The first
number is a decided success, typographical
ly, salulutoriiy, and a sufficiency of et cetc
rae to include all the original and selected
articles—not eyes excepting the “two bun
deed and seven jKtunds ot girl,” and the
affectionate awakenings produced in the
mind of her lover by the sight of “a load
of hay, an elephant, or a rhinoceros.”
The Georgian should be liberally pat
ronised. It is as cheap as any reasonable
or honest man could ask it, and my peu is •
inclined to say that any citizen of Cbero- |
see, whose personal effects are worth a !
| two-year-old steer, ought to sulxrilH?, pay 1
i tic, and read it. It promises to give us, j
I weekly, the latest news, together with “an j
I int> nsiing variety of literary, moral, agri j
cultural, educational, temperance, and jm>- |
liijcal, residing matter * Just what we
new!. To everybody we (T) would say, if
you desire to aid in • noble enterprise, and
to variously improve good ok! Cber«>-
kee, “Dowa with your dual.” or green
backs, <.ne. Elbow Oil.
*- FOR THE GEORGIAN
Temperance and Religion.
Dear Georgian:—As I promised to
write some articles for your columns, and
as I have never attempted to write a single
article for a newspaper before, I feel, there
fore, a delicacy in undertaking the task.
However I must make good my promise and
allow you to use your scissors when and
wherever necessary, and as every thing
must have a beginning and an object in view
to accomplish good, it is my purpose to
do all the good that I possibly can for my
, God and my countrymen, therefore all my
efforts will be for the promotion of the cause
of Christ and temperance. In a more noble
cause man never engaged. In presenting
to you, Messrs. Editors, this my first com
munication, it will be in behalf of the cause
of temperance, for this indeed is working
for the advancement of the cause of the
Master. I work for the cause of temper
ance because I love it. Temperance, how
blessed its effects! Intemperance, who can
tell its woes? who can tell the anguish of
the gentle wife’s heart when she sees the
approach of a drunken husband? who is
there that can tell the fears of the little
child as it espies its inebriate father ap
proaching with the most wicked oaths fall
ing from his lips, knowing his Jiabits~3#
abuse while in an intoxicated condition? Lt
is not my intention to personate any one,
but I know a man now whose head is
white with the frosts of many winters, who
has been a dram drinker all his life and
still stands to it that it is no harm to drink
a dram, and further argues the temperate
man is one that takes his dram and never
gets drunk, and the fruits of his argument,
and his example has made, or been the
cause of making, tw r oof his sons drunkards
and two of his others dram drinkers, and
about one-third of his grand-sons drunk
ards. What a flood of iniquity he will
have to answer in the Day of Judgment,
and whose name is on the roll of the church
book. This is sad to think of, yet I thank
God that the cause of temperance is rapidly
reforming the world from the accursed
practice of drinking, buying, making or
selling any intoxicating drinks. As Solo
mon has trqthfully said, wine is a mocker,
strong drink is raging, and whosoever is
deceived thereby is not wise. While this
benighted man ia true to his doctrine, as
he calls it, he has been, I fear, instrumental
in the destruction of his own offspring. He
that is wise, let him heed the words of the
wise: Touch not, taste not, handle not the
unclean and filthy thing. In the eyes of
prudent men there is nothing so withering,
nothing so blighting to society and goyd
taste, as that of <v»!BTiqfeniucvf' It is so
blighting to a community, that through its
effects riots and assaults are committed
upon quiet, peaceful, harmless men by their
neighbors while in a state ot intoxication
By the effects of intemperance many a poor
little half naked and h tlf starved child has
been sent crying to its couch for the want
of bread, the Substance of which theune
briate father has exchanged for whisky to
get drunk on. Is this not enough to arouse
every man with a soul within him to ac
tion, using every possible means to show
the inebriate his folly and pursuade him to
turn therefrom, and thereby present him to
his family clothed and in his right mind,
and thereby bring peace and happiness and
comfort around the fireside, where dwell
former desolation. May heaven speed the
day when intemperance shall be driven from
our State and continent, and from the en
tire world. Let all true men respond.
Noble.
Although the weather has been in
tensely hot for two or three weeks past, the
thi rmometer ranging from 90 to 100
degrees in the shade, and remaining often
up to 88 and 90 degrees until after ten
o’clock at night, yet we have had frequent
and copious rains. The consequence is,
there are the finest corn crops we have ever
seen grow, on all the places where they have
been well and properly worked. The land
can produce no better. The cotton, where
the seasons have been good and on those
places where it has been properly worked,
is equally as good. We regret, however, to
learn that a portion of the county has suf
fered and is still suffering for want of rain,
and that the crops of all kinds will be. ut
terly ruined unless rain falls m great abun
dance very soon.—Washington Gazette.
Several planters have reported num
tiers of cotton flics in their fields, and the
l avages of the worm may be expected soon.
Signs of the boll worm have also been
noticed in several parts of Houston county.
We had a splendid season, which arrested
in a great measure the failure of the crops.
Although greatly damaged, our people have
great cause to give thanks that it, is no,
worse than it is. It is to be hopeiT
vance in price will make up the loss in
quantity of the cotton cron. Nearly all of
Houston was visited by the rain, esixi ially
the eastern and southern portion.—Home
Journal.
In many fields the corn is perfectly dead
from the root to tassel, and cotton that
promised a bale to two acres will not make
fifty pounds. The plan'ation of Mr. A. J.
Triduck has had no rain in the hist throe
months; he is certain of corn enough to
supply him next year. We passed through
some of his corn a few days since, aud
though the drought had been terrible upon
it, some acres will make twenty bushels
each. He has two or three acres that
would have yielded sixty bushels each bad
the seasons been propitious.—Bainbridge
Democrat.
The continued dry weather is begin
ning to tell fi arfu’ly on the crops. Corn
is undoubtedly cut off thirty or forty per
cent., whilst cotton, although a sun plant,
I is giving way rapidly beneath tue sc- rching
rays. The univtrvd cry, is for rain, raiu, ■
i rain. In many kxralities the limber is dying •
! out. —Thomasville Times.
_ cl
Tlie recent cyclones iu Indiana were of |
; uuprevciienled severity, ami resulted not
' only m a heavy of life, but in an al
most incalculable loss of properly in build- *
ings, live-stock, crops, etc.
General Sherman has orderc 1 tbc aban
donment of Fort B irrancas, Florida, on |
ace Hint or tbc continued jwevalenve of ‘
yellow kvti. |
Ear Gainsville now has four newspapers, 1
the last one having been added last week.
It is called The Little Watchman, and is ed
ited and published by Mr. W. E. Loden,
who proposes to present each week “a sheet
that will do honor to the profession he has
espoused.”
Governor Stanford, the railroad po
tentate of California, is erecting a splendid
mansion in San Francisco that will cost
$300,000 to $500,000. It is to be earth
quake proof.
The Gainsville Southron, is the au
thority for saying that Gen. Longstreet has
decided to make Gainsville his home, pro
vided bis family are pleased with that city.
It Will Pay You,
« I—l
§ TO EXAMINE, S
5
TO EXAMINE, ££
AND PURCHASE, 3
AND PURCHASE, H
OP
B. F. CRISLER,
WHO KEEPS
A FULL VARIETY
of such goods as are kept in a
/
Dry Goods £ Grocery Store
, Also. — ~' r
IBoots and Shoes
in the best style, and on short notice.
Will furnish LEATHER in any quanti
ties to suit purchasers.
Will take COUNTRY PRODUCE
at the best prices, aud pay cash or goods
for HIDES.
aug 4 1-ts
Bargain Offered.
CANTON NEEDS A TIN-SHOP.
ANO. 1 SET r of Tinner’s Tools, with
a small quantity of Raw Stock, can
tie bought at low figures, or on short time,
with approved notes. For information,
app y to the editor of this paper.
Aug 4,13 m
Ciirrokek County, Ga.
To alt whom it may concern: W. H. Rusk and
Jamen E. Rusk, Jr., hnving in proper form applied
to me for permanent letters of administration on
tlie estate of Hugh G. Rusk, late of said county,
this is to cite all and si. gtilar the creditors and
next of kin of Hugh G. Rusk to be and appear at
my office, within the time allowed by law, and show
cause, if any they can, why permanent administra
tion should not be granted the applicants on said
ou said estate.
Witness mv hand aud official signature.
Aug. J, 1875. C. M. McCLURE, Ordinary.
Printer's fee, 3 00 2-4 t
13. K- Payne,
Attorney at Law,
CANTON, - - - GEORGIA,
Will practice tn the courts of Cherokee and ad
joining counties. Ossie in tlie Cou t-house. 2-1 y
Railroad Schedules.
WESTERN & ATLANTIC R. R.
DAY PASSENGER—OUTWARD.
I .eave Atlanta 8.46 a m
Arrive at Chattanooga 3.50 i’m
D\Y PASSENGER—INWARD.
Leave Chattanooga 5.15 am
Arrive at Atlanta. 12.30 P M
NIGHT PASSENGER —IN WA RD.
Leave Chattan<x>ga 7.10 pm
Arrive at Atlanta 10.35 a m
accommodation traix.
Leave Atlanta 3.30 P M
Arrive Marietta 5.05 p m
Arrive Curursviilc 7.17 v m
Arrive at Dalton 11.55 pm
Leave Dalton 1.15 a m
krrive at Atlanta 9.55 a m
ARRIVAL OF PASSENGER TRAINS
AT CARTERSVILLE.
DAY I’ASSHNGER.
From Atlanta 11 04 a m j
From Chattanooga 10:11 am
KIGHT PASSENGER.
From Chattanooga 8:12 pm
From Atlanta 12.00 pm;
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
From Atlanta 7:17 p m i
From Dalton. 5:31 a m •
CANTON HOTEL,
OcLZAtoio., G-a
J. M. McAFEE, Proprietor,
WILL ANNOUNCE to hi« (Hendt., and
the public generally, that everything
IS IN FIRST-CLASS CONDITION,
and that the Talfle will be supplied with
the best the market affords. Charges mod
erate.
As soon ns your hunger is appeased, you
will please
WALK ACROSS THE STREET,
to my Store, where you can be supplied
with any and everything kept in a first class
©KY OOOOS
AND
GROCERY HOUSE.
COUNTRY PRODUCE taken in ex
change for goods, at fair prices.
TO MY OLD FRIENDS AND
CUSTOMERS
I desire to return my sincere thanks for
your liberal patronage in the past, and
hope you will continue the same in the
future. I now say to you, that you can, at
tiny and all times, buv g- aids as cheap of
me, and upon as liberal terms, as any live
man can aftord. lam determined
NOT TO BE UNDERSOLD
by any one. So call and examine my
stock before purchasing elsewhere, as I
charge nothing for exhibiting goods.
are especially invited to call, as my Clerk,
Mr. E. B. HOLLAND,
Is Exceedingly Anxious to Marry,
and he will always take pleasure in show
ing you goods, and selling to you very
low’, as he
WANTS TO MAKE A FAVORABLE IMPRESSTON.
J. M. McAFEE
Aug 4, 1-ts
New House!
New Goods!
JOK B. BARTON. JIM H. KILBY.
DR. JAMES n. SPEER.
J. B. BARTON & CO.,
Cor. Marietta and Gainesville
OcLnton,
Keep a full assortment of
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS, SIIOES, HATS,
Gent’s Furnishing Goods,
NOTIONS, ETC.
GROCERIES,
HARDWARE, CROCKERY,
Drugs, Paints, Oil,Varnish,
PATENT GLASS FRITT-JARB, ETC.,
ALL AT REDUCED PRICES FOR
CASH OR COUNTRY PRODUCE.
We respectfully invite all to Ciill and ex- I
amine our slock and prices. No trouble to
show goods.
Come and sec the Red Bat.
JOE B. BARTON A CO.
* ,J g ■*, i-ti ;
PROF. VINCBNPS
SEI EOT HIGH SCHOOL
FOR
Young & Middle-aged Men
WILL OPEN THE REGULAR TERM OF TBX
MONTHS
At Canton, Georgia,
ON THE
FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER.
THE CURRICULUM
embraces a thorough coMrse of the English,
Latin, Greek, and German language; the
Natural, Mental and Moral Sciences ; the
United States Military Academy Course of
Mathematics, and a Practical Business
Course. Special attention is given to Note
and Letter-wriiing. Land Surveying, Science
of Accoun’s, Legal Forms ami Commercial
Law, and the Applied Sciences.
THE SYSTEM OF TEACHING
discards in t»to tbc memoriter and rigidly
enforces tbc rationale — the reason why and
wherefore — method. S.udents are taught
to th inh for themselves.
THE TEXT-BOOKS
used are the very Vanguards of Scientific
Progress.
THE RECITATIONS /
are always lively, awakening a ntydelightful
to young men who earnestly dvwfre I<> get *
solid and progressive educnyioi) in the
shortest time and at the least /possible ex
pense. Onlv a small numberX>f young men
will be admitted, and to theitf
will give every needed attjpnlion. Young
men who have time or tXioney t° throw
away—who do not mean /<) study for the
love and use of it —are n/t wanted.
C’ANTjpx
. iT.tfAcA. u ,‘?V.'Cs of the E’ownh,
’ twenty-four miles above Cartersville and
twenty-five miiej north of Marietta, on the
projected Marietta and North Georgia Rnil
toad, is surrounded by beautiful mountain
scenerv, waler as pure as gurgles from the
earth, the atmosphere salubrious and snlu
t iry, its popul ition quiet, influstriou’, gen
erous, an I highlyanoral—just the place to
do earnest, hard studying.
BOARD
has been engage<L at the justly popular
Canton H-itel and with, s 1< ct. families at
from SSUO to $12.50 per month.
TUITION
• *
invariably five dollars per month.
REFERENCES'
Believing young men who have for the
most part been educated by the
and who are now in life’s arena, are the
!>• st judg» s of his competency and i flicießcy*
he lakes the liberty to refer those interested
to the following torim r pupils :
E. D. Little, M. I)., Duluth, Gn.
Henry Stricklaml, Principal Bay Creek
Acad.emy. .
W. L Moore, M. D., Gainsville, G.v
Geo K. Looper, Attorney, Dawsonvi le.
Geo. VV H< ndrix, Attorney, Canton, Ga.’
J. B. Brown, Merchant, Tilton, Ga.
J. C. Hughes, Teacher, Mt. Z.ou, For
syth County. Ga.
D. D. McConnel, Attorney, Acworth.
.V. J. L wls. Clerk, Atlanta, Ga.
W. P. Hughes, Teacher, Big Creek, G.t.
D. W. Meadows, Teachtg, Dauielsvllle.
J. W. E-tcs, Merchant, Cumming, Gn.
Thus. O. Wofford, R. R. Agent, Carters
ville. Ga.
I. N. Strickland, Civil Engineer, Duluth.
Geo. W. Collier, Teacher, Atlanta, Ga.
Allison Gre< n, Clerk, Atlanta, Gn.
T. G. Donaldson, Farmer. Atlanta, Ga.
Jubcz Galt, Farmer, Canton, Gn.
H. H. Parks, Traveling Agent Atlatjlw
Conxtitution.
J. A. Baker, Fanner, Cartersville, Ga.
For further particulars, address
JAMES U. VINCENT,
Canton, Georgia.
Aug 4, 1-im
NOTICE
To Debtors and Creditors.
STATE OF GEORGIA, CHEROKEE
COUNTY.
YTOTICE is hereby given to all persons
IN having demands against W. R. I).
Moss, late of said County, deceased, to pre
sent them to nv, prop rly made out. within
the time prescribed by law, so as to show
their character and amount. Aud all per
sons indebted to said dece ised, are hereby
required to make immediate pavrnent to
me. JOSEPH M McAFEE,
Administrator.
Printers fee 53.50.
Aug 4, l~4t
NOTJiCE ~
To Debtors and Creditors.
STATE OF GEORGIA, CHEROKEE
COUNTY.
AJOTICEis hereby given to all persons
xN having demands against Samuel Lov
inggood, late of said County, deceased, to
present them to me, properly made out,
within the time prescribed by law, so as to
show their charucL r and amount. And
all persons indebted to said deceased are
hereby requested to make immediate pay
ment to me. ELI LOVINGG<K>b,
xVliuinistraior.
Priu’ers fee $3.50.
Aug 4,1 -4t
i Dr. J~. M? Turk.
WILL CONTINUE TEE I'HACTICE OF
I Medicine and Surgery.
j ySEXBES of WOMEN and OBSTET-
I1 z RICSm ule a SPECIALTY. Office on
Main street, west cud.
• 4 1- ts