Newspaper Page Text
The Cherokee Georgian.
P. H. BREWSTER, ) Editors
J. J. A. SHARP, f Editors,
Canton, Oa.,
WEDNESDAY, - AUGUST 18, 1875.
Educate the Children.
It is gratifying to know that the cause of
education is at this time exciting so much
interest in our midst, and receiving so much
attention by the people of our county. It
is a sure indication of better times, of
greater prosperity; aud the happy results of
the policy of providing an education for all
the children of the State, will be realized at
no distant day. Ignorance and vice go
hand in hand, and we think it is much bet
ter to build school houses and provide
teachers for the rising generations than to
enlarge our jails, our penitentiaries and
poor-houses; to pay jailor’s fees, the expen
ses of criminal prosecutions, and to erect
the gallows. Educate the children, and give
them something to think about besides
dram-drinking, cock-fighting, horse-racing,
frolicking, fighting, Sabbath-breaking and
general dissipation. The minds of the
young, as well as of the old, must be em
ployed. Then give them the ability to
read and furnish them the means by which
they may gratify the desire for knowledge,
which is common to all. Supply every one
with the Bible, the richest of books, which
excels every other, and the investment will
be a good one, whether it be private or pub
lic; and by some means let all the youth of
the land have the benefit of other good and
entertaining books also, such books as will
improve the mind and at the same time
inculcate good moral principles. News
paper literature is one of the most attrac
tive and popular kinds of reading for the
family circle, and who can estimate the
amount of good that might be realized if all
the people in the country could and would
read every week a good newspaper. Such
a paper contains a pleasing variety, and
every one may find in its columns some
thing every week exactly suited to his taste,
and which will repay him ten times the
subscription price. It gives good advice to
the farmer, the mechanic and to all, and
makes its readers wiser, if not better every
day. It amuses and interests the old, en
courages the children to be good and wise,
and stores their minds with practical
knowledge, which is the best of all. Then
take the papers, and give them to those
who are not able to pay for them; especi
ally let the children know what is going on
in the world around them, by reading the
papers which will give them good instruc
tion and prepare them to be useful men and
women.
Keep the Ball Moving.
Below we publsh a card issued by a
committee in behalf of the citizens of Cher
okee county, N. C., inviting nil to a barbe
cue given in tire interest of the Marietta
and Noith Georgia railroad at Murphy.
We return thanks for the courteous invita
tion extended to us. It is expected and
believed that there will be a rousing meet
ing at Murphy, and, if not there in person,
we will be in spirit. Every movement of
this enterprise is onward. The more you
investigate, the more important and the
greater necessity you will find for the road,
and public confidence is increasing and
strengthening every day. We earnestly
hope that every county and neighborhood
from Marietta to Ducktown will be repre
sented at the meeting in Murphy.
We do believe that the Marietta and
North Georgia railroad is the most impor
tant road to Atlanta and Georgia that has
been or can be built. We can build it.
We will build it. Let all the people from
Marietta to Murphy unite and pull together,
and it is done. Let all who can, go to Mur
phy, and then all come to Canton.
We call the especial attention of our
North Carolina friends to the grand mass
meeting to l>e held at Canton on the 15th of
September. Guests will have front seats
at the table, and everywhere else, and none
more welcome than our friends from the
good old North State :
LOOK OUT FOB THE ENGINE WHEN THE
WHISTLE BLOWS.
A Grand Rally for the Railroad.
A barbecue, free to all, will be given in
behalf of the interests of the Marietta and
North Georgia railroad, by Murphy, N. C.,
to Maryville, Tenn., at Murphy, on the 2d
of September Come one, come all,
and partake freely. Distinguished speakers
and prominent railroad men are invited,
who have already signified their accept
ance. Among those expected are Hon. B.
11. Hill and General William Phillips of
Georgia, Peter Staub, mayor of Knoxville,
Tenn., and others from Georgia, Tennessee
and North Carolina.
John Rolen,
Paschal C. Hughes,
Wm Beal, Committee.
Rev. W. W. Worley.
We publish this week an account, taken
from a Kansas paper, of the death of our
old and highly esteemed friend, Rev. W.
W. Corley. Mr. Worley was for many
years a worthy and useful oil iz?n of Chero
kee county, and had the confidence and
respect of all our people, who honored him
from time to time with positions of trust
and honor. Wo knew him well, having
l>een associated with him under various
circumstances, and always found him con
scientious and true to principle and duty.
He was our friend, and we loved him on
account of his many social and Christian
virtues. Mr. Worley was a man of sound
practical good sense, and besides being
usefrd as a citizen, publicly and privately,
he was an humble ami faithful preacher of
the gospel, and did much to atlvanee the
cause of truth and righteousness in the
land. H** left iu an example worthy
of ourim i ••»», , u >3, “being dead, he yet
apcaketh' M<v we follow him, as he fol
lowed V .... till wc all meet in heaven.
Call for Committee Meeting.
At the railroad meeting held on the 4th
instant, there was not a sufficient number
present to perfect all the arrangements, and
therefore a great many persons did not sign
the call for the grand mass meeting on the
15th of September who would and desired
to have done so ; but the court room full
united in the call by a standing vote. The
committee of arrangements for the county
at large was not made out in time to be
published with the other proceedings. Be
low I give the list, and it is hoped every
member of the committee will bestir him
self to make the occasion one long to be
remembered. Let the committee see all
their friends and neighbors, and arrange
for all to bring or send something, and that
all do not bring the same.
The following list comprises the names
of the committee of arrangements for the
mass meeting on the 15th of September:
Solomon Wood, W. A. Beck, W. J. Tim
mons, Newton J. Perkins, R. J. Bolin, J. J.
Maddox, J. A. Fowler, W. IT. Dean, J. L.
D. Harbin, John K. Moon, John B. Garri
son, W. W. Fleming, E. G. Worley, John
Ragsdale, J. R. McKinney, Jesse McCol
lum, W. T. Popham, John T. Ponder, D. E.
Wyly, Ben Hill, W. A. Teasly, J. B. Barton,
James A. Stevens, James R. Brown, J. M.
McAfee, F. M. Daniel, Jabez Galt, E. E.
Field, Allen Keith, Joseph Donaldson, T.
D. Evans, Joshua Roberts, Eli Waldrop, J.
J. A. Sharp, J. O. Dowda, Geo. Brooks, J.
E. Rusk, Jacob Haney, Joseph Tripp, Til
man Chamblee, Samuel Jarvis, Freeman
Lay, Henry Steele, W. W. McCanless, J. B.
O’Neal, J. B. Richards, Alston Worley, J.
M. McConnell, Theodore Houston, E. G.
Gramling, Theodore Turk, P. IL Brewster,
Joseph Knox, Geo. McCraw, Andy Scott,
James Price, Richard Meager, M. P. Mor
ris, Harris Green, Charley Howell, Henry
Kecter, Wm. Hawkins, John S. Barnes.
A meeting of the committee is hereby
called on the first Tuesday in September
next, that we may make all necessary ar
rangements. Our old friends have been
invited, and many will be present. A great
many strangers will attend the meeting on
the 15th of September. We must prepare
for them. The honor and interest of our
county now call every man to the front.
The wife of every man named is also on
the committee, and the most important
members. Wc trust evcr} r one of them
will be present on the first Tuesday, for we
rely most on their good judgment and taste
in arranging for the festival.
Wm. A. Teasly, Chairman.
The National Exposition
Will commence at Rome, Georgia, on
the 4'h of October, and continue until Oc
tober 9, next. This exposition promises to
be one of the grandest ever held in this
section of the United States. A great many
of the most distinguished and noted men
of the Union are expected. All lovers of
fine art, and productions of agriculture and
horticulture, mechanism, minerals, inven
tions, etc., will be pleased and perhaps
profited with the wonderful varieties which
will concentrate there during that week.
Half rates have been obtained on all the
leading railroad lines to this exposition.
The Same Old Game.
The Atlanta Conditution, has thus far
failed to exchange with us, although it was
kind enough to give us a first-class notice
when we started. We still hope that our
friend will swap visits wilh us, as we
neither have a patent out-side or in-side
now. That sterling paper, the Atlanta
Herald, visits us regularly, every day, and
wc highly appreciate the favor. XV hilc we
do not beg favors and courtesies, none are
more ready to appreciate and reciprocate
them.
“A perfect love of a puper,” The Cher
okee Georgian, has just reached us, and
we may say surprised us. If the people of
Canton do not givv that paper a support,
they don’t know what is good for the town.
We don’t know whether an armistice has
ever been concluded between Brewster and
ourselves, bat if Sharp will come and see
us wc will make it pay him.
We thank the Herald for the above flat
tering notice, and if an armistice has never
been concluded between us and our es
teemed contemporary, we now conclude to
conclude it, for we never could bear malice,
especially when it pays to get in a good
humor. Sharp will be certain to go to
see you, and we think we will go with him
The Cheiokee Georgian, a handsome ag
ricultural paper, published at Dalton by H.
H. Wrench, has reached us. It is a model
of typography, and well filled. —[Atlanta
Herald.
Wc suggest that the above paper be called
The Cherokee Agriculturist. We protest
against having our name wrenched from us
in any such way.
We attended a protracted meeting during
all of last week, and consequently have not
written Finch for the paper ; yet it will be
seen that it is full of something, aud much
that is as good as if we had written it our
self. Wc have known the absence of an
editor sometimes to make a paper more in
teresting than usual. •
The Washington Star says it is a fact
well known among those who were per
sonally intimate with the hte ex-President
j Johnson that while entertaining sincere re
spect for the religious belief of others, be
himself was unsettled in mind in reference
to the world beyond. His natural leaning
was apjurenlly toward the Methodist
| Episcop il Church, and whil« in Washing-
I ton he was an attendant nt St. PauVr (Lu-
I theran) and also ot the Foundry Church,
I toward the completion of which he made
■ a very liberal contribution. In converse
' tion with friende, however, he expressed
grave doubts as to the correctness of the
1 theory on which to founded ihe commonly
acceptwl d«M-trines of Christiani’y, and
seemed to find sdisfuction iu speculations
as to the life hereafter. He was a great ad
mirer of Swedenborg, as an Interpreter of
the Scriptures, and those who know him
best are ot the opinion that his religious be
lief conformed more nearly to the bvredea
lorgian faith than it d»d to any other.
NEWS SUMMARY.
Moody and Sankey have returned from
England.
Key West harbor floats eighty vessels of
all sizes and nationalities.
Albany has received two more bales of
new cotton —this time from Ten ell county.
Crops in the West have been fearfully
damaged by the heavy freshet.
Egypt is preparing to make a brilliant
display at the American Centennial in
1876.
The Mellonville Advertiser says the
drought now prevailing in South Florida is
unparalleled.
The Democratic candidate for Governor
of Kentucky was elected by a majority of
about forty-five thousand.
C apt. Gibs, of Sumter county, Ala., says
that he expects to gather 100 bushels of
corn from a half acre of land.
Here’s another reason why Grant should
step aside next year. We are out of ex-
Presidents—[Boston Herald.
Reports from Southern Georgia bring the
gratifying intelligence that there have been
general rains through that section.
By popular vote Alabama has decided to
hold a Constitutional Convention. There
was great rejoicing over the result.
Mrs. Harrison, of Bartow county, has a
cow that gave milk when only three months
old, an 1 was mdked three years before hav
ing a calf.
The Atlanta Herald recently contained
a report of an earthquake which gave Mil
ledgeville a shaking. Everybody "scared,
but nobody hurt.
Georgia has 218,733 whites, and 275,335
negroes between the ages of sixteen and
eighteen. Its present annual educational
appfopriation is SIBI,OOO.
John McKenna of Troy must have had a
queer sensation when the hook of a pulley
caught one of his legs, and carried him like
a rocket to a height of ninety feet.
Mr. Thomas Johnson, of Baldwin, who
lost his fifth wife on the day of the storm,
March 20, was married the sixth time, the
other day, to Miss Harriet Hemphill.
So great is the drought in Charleston, S.
C., that the pumps are kept locked, and
citizer/Tiire'tsqly allowed to draw a certain
quantity of water at stated periods of the
day.
Sam Bard arrived in Alabama just in time
to attend the funeral of the Radical party.
Sam was valuable upon that occasion, for
he h one of the oldest political pall-bearers
in the South. —[Augusta Constitutionalist.
The Fulton county Sunday School Asso
ciation numbers 4,000 scholars, with 500
teachers, and has 5,000 volumes in its libra
ry. One hundred and fifty conversions
have occurred among its members during
the past year.
The Agricultural Society did a graceful
thing when it re-elected General Colqn itt
to its Presidency, by a unanimous vote.
There is no man who deserves more at the
hands of the farmers of Georgia than Gen
eral Colquitt.
Rev. James Freeman Clarke still sticks to
it that dogs go to Heaven. This will, with
out doubt, set at rest the painful anxieties
of tho.-e who are wont to exclaim with the
poet: “Where, O where is my little black
dog.”
It is the belief of many wise mon that the
candidates for t he next Governor have start
ed too soon. If the result of the Convention
is like it is generally, some man not much
talked of before it met will get the .nomina
tion. Tb*» wlw-Le croWrt now in tneweld are
banking heavily upon the Grangers —[Au
gusta Constitutionalist.
The Columbus Times has this, which, by
the way, we are glad to see: “We are glad
to note the change of sentiment and opin
ion that is daily undergoing a revolution in
the Northern journals. A few months sin'-e
Northern papers were continually glutted
with news from the South, portraying a
pan limonitim of sin, disloyalty and barbar
ism. Now we read that they have done us
an injustice, and that we were never the
blood-thirsty creatures represented. This
being understood, the great barrier prevent
ing our taking an interest in the material
prosperity of a common country is done
away with, and the whole North has more
respect for our self-respect.”
Mrs. Johnson, wife of the late ex-Presi
dent, is reported as so greatly shocked by
her husband’s death as to be in great dan
ger of her own life. She has been long nn
invalid, and it is but meet that she should
follow the man she loved so devotedly into
the spirit world. When Andrew Johnson's
life shall be written, his wife will be truly
pictured as his guardian angel. She taught
him how to write, sustained him in his
bitter struggles, aud never asked to share
the laurels he won, although they were
more than half her own. No nobler wo
man ever adorned American history, and
the hearts of all generous persons will
deeply sympathize with her in the hour of
her sore afUiction.
On the Use of Pennies. —The propri
etors of the Atlanta Herald began to issue
a three-cent evening paper, on the 7th in
stant. It was stated in tne prospectus of
that paper, says the Herald, that change in
coppers would be given to all purchasers as
far as the specie resources of the city would
admit. After a careful search of the town,
wc were unable to find over four dollars
worth of pennies in Atlanta. There is a
volume of homily in this statement, and
the consequences that it carries. It is our
opinion that a people tint recognizes no
piece of money less than the nickel can
never know what true thriftincss and econ
omy mean. For years we have been en
joining the people to the use of pennies
and the various fractions of the nickel.
We have now determined to purchase and
bring here a large number of pennies with
which all the Herald newsboys will be sup
plied, and with which they will make
change when a nickel is offered them for
the evening paper. In this way we expect
to gradually work the humble but useful
cent into general circulation, and feel as
sured that it will be found, when they have
become a useful machine of pm chase, that
three-fourths of the articles for which wc
u »w pay a nickel can be bought for u frac
tional p ut thereof.
These pennies are in constant use in all
1 trge cities, and it is high time that Atlanta
was following suit. The convenience that
will result from their use—the increased
eco tomy that will come, and the cheapen
ing of small wares that must follow—these
c m only be appreciated after the trial has
been fairly made.
A correspondent says, "Dear Georgian. 1 ’
W:»v, it is not dear at all; it is cheap ’.
It has been discovered t hat the Surrency
ghost, on the Macon and Brunswick Rail
road, that, some time ago, pitched hot brick
bats and broke up things generally, was a
negro woman, who, having left Surrency’s,
commenced her devilment in another man’s
house and was detected. She confessed the
authorship of it all.
It Will Pay You,
•s I—l
§ TO EXAMINE,
> TO EXAMINE, B
S
27 AND PURCHASE, &
J AND PURCHASE, H
, OF
B. F. CRISLER,
WHO KBBI’B
A FULL VARIETY
of such goods as are kept in a
Dry Goods § Grocery Store
Also prepared to put up
Boots and. Slioes
in the best style, and on short notice.
Will furnish LEATHER in any quanti
ties to suit purchasers.
I Will take COUNTRY PRODUCE
at the best prices, and pay cash or good*
for HIDES.
j aug 4 1-ts
CARTERSVILLE
SALE & LIVERY STABLE
BY
Roberts & Stephens,
(Successors to Roberts &*Tumlin.)
This is one of the largest and l>est «y.
ranged establishments in North Georgia,
i The building is eligibly situated near the
I depot and court-house, and is well stocked
wilh
| GOOD HORSES AND SUPERIOR VEHICLES,
which are ready at all times for those who
wish to ride, either on business or for plea
sure. The proprietors keep constantly on
hand a
j GOOD SUPPLY OF FOOD FOR HORSES,
and have iu their employ faithful grooms
1 to take care of slock left in their charge.
We will
BUY, SELL, AND EXCHANGE
Horses and Mules on very accommodating
i terms. I*l ly
J. 11. CLAY,
Brichi and Stone Mason, Brick
r, Maker and Plasterer,
t
f ‘ CANTON, » - - GEORGIA,
WILL do all kinds of work in his line,
such ns budding Brick arfH Stone
I Houses, Pillars and Chimneys, Phstering
• Houses, etc. All work done in the best
, ‘ style. Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices rea
| son able and just. Best of references can
1 be given when desired.
aug 11 1-2
Cherokee Court of Ordinary, sitting
for county purposes. August 12, 1875.
It is hereby ordered that the Tax Col
l lector of said county proceed to assess and
i collect, upon the taxable property of said
county assessed by the State, two-tenths of
’ one per cent., to be applied to general
: . county purposes, bridges, jury purposes.
’ and support of poor. Also three-tenths of
; 1 one per cent, to be applied to the payment
I j of principal and interest on bonds forcourt
! house maturing January 1, 1876. Also,
that there l>e assessed and collected, when
noi prohibited by law, one hundred per
,: cent, on specific taxes, the same to be ap
, I plied to the general fund for county pur
poses.
I Given under my hand and seai.
C. M. McCLUKE, Oidinary.
T1 e county lax is fifty cenu on SIOO,
the b tate tax’tbe same.
Ih-inter’a ice $4.
aug 18. 34t
Cherokee County, Ga.
; j Wm. M. Beauford has applied tor exemp-
I tion of personalty, aid 1 will pass upon
the same, at 10 o’clock a. m., on the 26th
day of August, 1875. at mv office.
C. *l. McCLURE, Ordinary. I
Printer’s fee. $2.
aug 18, 3 2t
CANTON HOTEL,
Canton, G-a.
J. M. McAFEE, Proprietor,
WILL ANNOUNCE to his friends, and
the public generally, that everything
IS IN FIRST-CLASS CONDITION,
and that the Tabte will be supplied with
the best the market affords. Charges mod
erate.
A# soon as 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
Dry Ooobs
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,
any and all times, buy goods as cheap of
me, and upon as liberal terms, ns any live
man can afford. 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.
THE LADIES
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 IMPRESSION.
J. M. McAFEE
Aug 4,
New House!
New Goods!
JOB B. BARTON. JIM 11. KILBY.
DR. JAMES 11. SPEER.
J. B. BARTON & CO.,
tfor. Mariella and Gainesville
CantOD., GrcX. T
Keep a full assoivnent of
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS,
G-ent’s Furnishing Goods,
NOTIONS, ETC.
GROG E RIE S,
HARDWARE, CROCKERY,
Drugs, Paints, Oil,Varnish,
PATENT GLASS FRUIT-JARS, ETC.,
ALL AT REDUCED PRICES FOR
CASH OR COUNTRY PRODUCE.
We respectfully invite all to call and ex
amine our slock and prices. No trouble to
show goods.
130“ Come and see the Red Bat
JOE B. BARTON & CO
aug 4,1 if
PROF. VINCENT’S
SEI ECT HIGH SCHOOL
FOR
Young & Men
WILL OPEN THE REGULAR TERM OF TEN
MONTHS
At Canton, G-eorgia,
ON THE
FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER
THE CURRICULUM
embraces a thorough course of the English,
: Latin, Greek, and German language; tha
I Natural, Mental and Moral Sciences ; the
United States Military Academe Course of
Mathematics, and a Practical Business
Course. Special attention is given to
! and Letter-writing, L »nd Surveying, Science
of Accounts, Legal Forms and Commercial
Law, and the Applied Sciences.
THE SYSTEM OF TEACHING
discards in toto the memorder and rigidly
i enforces the rationale — the reason wAy and
wherefore —method. Students are taught
to think for themselves*.
THE TEXT-BOOKS
used are the very Vanguards of Scientific
Progress.
THE RECITATIONS
are always lively, awakening and delightful
to young men who earnestly desire to get a
solid and progressive education ill the
shortest time and at the least possible ex
pense. Only a small number of young men -
will be admitted, ami to them the Principal
will give every needed attention. Young
men who have time or money to throw
away—who do not mean to study for the
love and use of it—are not wanted.
CANTON
is situated on the banks of the Etowkh,
twenty-four miles above Cartersville an I
twenty-five miici north of Marietta, on the
projected M iriet’a and North Georgia R*il
■ load, is surrounded by beautiful mountain
I scenery, water as pure ns gurgles from the
earth, the atmosphere salubrious and salu
tary, its population quiet, indn<lrio i", gen
erous, and highly moral —Just the place to
do earnest, hard strr lying.
BOARD
has been engaged at the JWsfty popular
Canton Hotel and with select families at
from $5 00 io $12.50 per month.
TUITION
invariably five dollars per month.
REFERENCES.
Believing young men who have for the
most part been educated by the Principal,
and who arc now in life’s arena, are the
b -st judges of his competency and efficiency,
he takes the liberty to refer those interested
to the following former pupils :
E. D. Little, M. D., Duluth, Ga.
Henry Strickland, Principal Bay Creek
Academy.
W L Moore, M. D., Gainsville, Ga.
Geo K. Looper, Attorney, Dawsonvi l«r.
Geo. W II- ndri.x, Attorney, Canton, Ob.
J. B. Brown, Merchant, Tilton, Ga.
J. C. Hughes, Teacher, Mt. Zion, For
syth Count v, Ga.
D. D. Met onnel, Attorney, Acworth.
M J. L wis Clerk, Atlanta, Ga.
W. P. Hughes, Teacher, Big Creek, Ga.
D. W. Meadows, Teacher, Daniel.-vilie.
J. W. Estes, Merchant, Cumming, Ga.
Thos. O. Wofford, R. R. Agent, Carteni
ville, Ga.
I. N. Strickland, Civil Engineer, Duluth.
Geo. W. Collier, Teacher, Atlanta, Ga.
Allison Grc< n, Clerk, Atlanta, Ga.
T. G. Donaldson. Fanner, Atlanta, G*.
J ib'z Galt, Farmer, Canton, Ga.
11. H. Parks, Travding Agent AU»Bta
Constitution..
J. A.'Baker, Farmer, Cartersville, Ga.
For further particulars, address
JAMES U. VINCENT,
Canton, Georgia.
A»g4, i..i ra
NOTICE
To Dsbtors and Creditors.
STATE OF GEORGIA, CHEROKEE
COUNTY.
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons
having demands against W. R D.
Moss, late of said County, deceased, to pre- •
sent them to me, properly made out. within
the tjnrc prescribed by law, so as to show
their character and amount. And all |>er
h>r.B inileljted to said <lcceaseil, are hereby
to make immediate payment to
lne - JOSEPH M McAFEE,
. . „ Administrator.
Printers fee $3.50.
Aig 4,
NOTICE
To Debtors and Creditors.
STATE OF GEORGIA, CHEROKEE '
COUNTY.
VTOTICE to hereby given to all persons
I Y having demands against Siunuel Lov
iggood, late of said County, deceased, to
['•sent them to me, properly made out
Hhin the time prescribed by law, so as to’
I w their chairact- r and amount. And
'bersons indebted to said deceased are
1 " p ’»y requested ln mnk ,. p
. niu tomc.. ELI LOVIVGGOOD
1 I‘"er,r« 13.50.
J. Ad. Turk.
" n -CONTINUE THE PRACTICE OF
Medline and Surgery.
'I ) u J “S B™* 8 ™*-
Ma n stree .... “ . Office on
