Newspaper Page Text
The Cherokee Georgian
Canton, G-a,.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1875.
MAIL TIME-TABLE.
The mail leaves Canton for Marietta on
Monday and Friday of each week, at 8 a.
in. Arrives in Canton Tuesdays and Sat
urdays, at 4 p. m.
Canton line to Dawsonville, leaves every
Wednesday morning at 7 o’clock, and re-
Virns Thursday, 4 p. m.
A kick GOLD vein has recently been dis
covered at the Franklin mine, in this coun
ty. The discovery was made in digging a
■cistern in the yard at the old Fiunklin
homestead
SkVebal important articles have been
•crowded out this week. “Acworth Items”
came too late for Inst week’s paper. We
rtf ret this, as they are now out of date;
hut hope our correspond, nt will continue
to rend his dots. The interesting commit
tnicution of “R. A. F.” will appear next
week.
A Suggestion Amended. —Neal of the
Marietta Journal suggests that the commit
tee of arrangements at the coining railroad
f»»tival secure our services bottom upward,
to be «*ed as a platform for the speakers on
that woe.iHon. Now, we move to amend
hy substituting Neal’s head —"right side up,
•with care,” as it is very soft, and might
itoneak through.
■Cor. Thomas Hardeman will address
Ihe citiz-ns at Jasper on the 17tli instant,
•at Ellijay on the 18th, and at Morganton on
She 20th, in the interest of the railroad.
We earnestly r< quest and urge every sub
scriber and friend of the road to attend
these meetings. You will get a plain state
ment of facts from the officers of the road,
wnd will hear one of Georgia’s most elo
quent speakers. Let every friend of the
Ttrad who reads this no'ity his neighbors,
And all attend the meetings.
The Ellijay Courier.—The fir«t No.
of this paper has conic to hand. It is well
filled with interesting matter, and its typo
graphv is excellent. If we did not know
that Messrs. Lumsden and Blais, the pro
prietora, were first-class printers, the “make
up” of their paper would attest the fact
The Courier will doubtless perform effi
cient service in assisting to develop the
resources of Cherokee Georgia, and we
wish it abundant success.
John White, who lives in the southern
part of the county, was accused of stealing
a sewing-machine from the luusc of a Mr.
Ingraham, the other day. A warrant was
issued for hi* arrest, and lx fled for parts
unknown. &u> it eramn that we have not
all quit taking things that do not belong to
us vet. The next thing we expect, some
cf us will be accused of stealing a saw
mill. We thought we were befinninir to
do pretty well, as wc have stolen no horses
in a long time.
The Teachers’ Association will dis
rius the m'rib of text-b oki next S tur-1
d.y. All the teichers in th- county are
expected to be present, together with the.
county board and others who feel an inter- •
mt in education. It h a most important
meeting, as it is preparatory to the adoption
of a uniform series of text books and rates
of tuition for the county. An oration will ,
also l»c d< livcrc 1 by B F. Payne, E.-q,,and
a Pc’ure by Rev. Mr. Ledbetter. Let all
show their interest in the Association and
the cause it is laboring to promote by at
tending this meeting. The ladies, especial
ly, are invited.
The Jubilee on the 15th.
L*t everybody come to the railroad meet,
ing on the 15th, anil bring his family. It
is onr railroad and our festival, and it will
never do to show that we are indiflerint in
regard to the important enterprise which
will develop our county and connect us
by iron ties with the busy world, thus giv
ing us the means of pouring into the lap
of commerce our vast agricultural and min
eral wealth. Everybody is interested, and
let us do all that wc cm to make the ap
proaching festival a grand occasion.
To Fathers.
1 heartily indorse an article, in The
Omowhan of August 25, addressed to the
Avachera ot Cherokee. I wish to extend
the invitation to fathers and mothers who
b»ve children to be taught, to come and
what we do, and thus show their inter |
eat in the training they may receive. Come,
Xathera, lor the times demand men who ,
think, and you will see that the teachers of
Cherokee are devising means by which i
your sons will become thinkers. It is itn- 1
portant tlmt you come. Fill the court- ’
house on the second Saturday iu each l
month, and you will never regret it. Cheer
ua by your presence, and let us feel that
you appreciate our labors.
M. B. Tuggle.
Holly Spring, Angus t 30.
Personal.
Rev. T. E. Smith, the popular pastor of
the Presbyterian church at Cartcrsvill?, has
recently been spending some time with hi?
Cherokee friends. Ho accompanied us to
Canton last Saturday. It was bis first visit
to our village, lie was very favorably itn- ;
preMed with our tine country and our clever
people. Mr. Smith is a so> iable and high- ,
toned Christian gentlem .n, and we hope he
Will visit us otten in tbr future.
Mr. Jasper L. Keith, proprietor of the
Atlanta Air-line house, and his wife, have;
Irtwn visiting their old friends in this county !
(nr some time past. The pleasure of their
visit was unfortunately marred by the ill-1
neasof Mrs. Keith, which, though short,
was wry sever?; hut she w.u restored to ’
health by the skill of Dr. Spcir. They re-
Vjnied to Atlant i •. ’'load >v.
Grand Festival.
Citizens of Cherokee county ! Remember
the meeting on the 15th of September, at
Canton. The call was made by a public
meeting of our citizens during court-week.
Our old friends, who had moved away
from the county, were invited. |
All the friends of our railroad were in
vited.
The editors of Georgia were invited.
The General Assembly were invited.
Governor Smith, Colonel Hardeman,
General Colquitt, Colonel Hulbert, and
Dr. Felton, were invited, and have consent
ed tn address the meeting.
Fellow-citizens, the interest and reputa
tion of our good old county are at stake.
We hope all will take an interest. Let
every family bring something good to eat,
and bring all and every member of every
family. Let every member of the com
mittee go to work, fix up, and prepare.
Above all, we want the ladies to come and
bring good things with them. Our invita
tion has been accepted, and we must meet
public expectations.
W. A. Teasly,
Chairman Committee of Arrangements.
The committee of arrangements for the
festival met in the court-house on the 7th
instant, and appointed the following sub
committee on supplies : J. O. Dowda, J. S.
Barnes, J. Roberts, G. W. Brooke, E. G.
Gramling, J. S. Millhouse, J. T. Ponder, J.
J. A. Sharp, W. N. Wilson, A. M. Flem
ing, E E. Field, A. J. Bowling, J. B. Rich
ards. Those furnishing uncooked meats
are requested to send them in on the day
preceding the meeting. All the citizens of
the county are respectfully urged by the
committee Io bring well-filled baskets of
provisions, fruits, etc. It is important, that
everyone contribute something in the way
of supplies, as a large crowd is expected to
be in atten lance.
Canton’s Educational Interests.
The brightest ray of light that has dawn
ed upon our ri ing town is her determina
tion to build up good school. Already we
have a school unsurpassed for boys and
girls; but the demand for a select scho >1
calls for still greater ex rtions. This school
is not intended for an interference, but for
a co-operation with other schools, thereby
meeting the necessities of those who do
not wish to be trammeled by a common
school routine, and who wish the entire
attention of the instructor.
Weleirn that several teachers are ex
pected to attend Professor Vincent’s school
when their three-month schools are out
This is the most commendable st'p we
have heard of, and one calculated to build
up our town and county. Middle-aged
men, and young men who expect to lay a
broader found:it:on and acquire more ex
tensive information, are coming to build up
on a more solid basis. We arc glad to sec
them making the noble start.
Wc compare favorably, now, with New
England, in the general diffusion of ele
mentary branches. We are rapidly ap
proaching England and Germany, where
about one-third are liberally educated. Is
| mere in Cherokee a boy or girl sixteen
years of age who can not read ? Not many.
But the great lack is advanced learning,
I and the most favorable omen of the day is
1 the universal spirit in Cherokee county for
more learning, higher learning, and better
learning. Canton affords such a dcsidcra
! turn. Healthy, moral, and rapid’/ grow
ing; with one tloniLhing school, under
able management, and another of a higher
grade ju-t begun by one of,the most effi
cient and progressive teachers in Georgia;
who will impede her progress?
When Canton and Cherokee wake up on
the school question properly, as they are
doing, the town and county will rise despite
the efforts of pigmy drones, who are ever
discouraging and never assisting in any
thing to elevate and bless mankind. We
are doing well, but too much can not be
done in this direction. Develop the brains
of our four thousand children; then ma
chine shops, factor ies, and foundries will
rise on five hundred shoals in Cherokee
When you do this, Canton is Dfiilt.
The effect follows the cause. The cause
of all human progress is due to education.
No man ever regretted having education ,
no man without it but regrets not having
it. Everything is due to it; the advance
ment of the day demands it; the history of
the world proves it ; the Bible teaches it
on every page; the Almighty intended it
from the beginning; the hungry soul yearns
after it; the whole face of nature and di
| vine revelation invite the mind onward and
, upward. Why will you still delay ?
Beloved friends of Cherokee ! Without
I education, you arc doomed to everlasting
servitude, misery, and disgrace. With it,
I you can rise to a realization of your rights,
' ruthlessly snatched away by rings, rascali
ty, and swindling. Then, it you want to
move on with the progress of the age. stand
on the platform of independence, dwell in
the splendors of intelligence which is
fast coveting the earth, and turn upon the
pole-star of undoubted truth which shines
alone in education —let your firs’, your last,
your strongest words be, a higher and more
extensive culture. More Anon.
Outrageous Business. —Last week we
Mated that Messrs. R. B. Fulton, William
Fulton, and T. J. Bryan had passed through
Canton in the custody of a revenue official,
for alleged violation of the revenue laws,
with reference to distilling and selling spir
its. They were taken to Atlanta, ami, i
upon their cases being thoroughly investi
gated by the United States Commissioner,
were discharged tor lack of evidence. Ou
last Wednesday, another revenue officer ar- 1
rested Martin and George Cagle, citizens of
this county, upon a similar charge, and
carried them to Cartersville, where an '
examination of their ca<e resulted ns at
Atlanta. Whither are we drifting ? Who
js uuu assured of Lis libertv in this boast
’ ed land o freedom, if honest, respectable
citizens can be dragged from their homes,
thrust into jail, and subjected to indignities
and heavy expense, upon the caprice or bare
suspicion of an official, or, what is worse,
through the malice of an enemy? It. is
I proper that the laws should be enforced,
so long as they remain on the statute-book,
but there should be some protection for the
innocent citizen ; and the safeguards neces
sary are, a moral conviction of guilt before
■ arrest, and the severest punishment for the
false witness.
■ Cherokee’s Resources.
I Very few people have the least idea of
■ the resources of Cherokee county. In the
first place, the lands are far more product
ive than one would think by simply passing
i along the roads, which arc generally on
; Irgh, poor ground. The soil is well adapted
! to corn, cotton, tobacco, sorghum, etc.
i Every species of the vegetable kingdom
i grows well here, an! all we have to do is
to plant and cultivate to insure a good
living from the rich soil of Cherokee.
Then her water-power is equal to any in
the land. Quite a number of streams mark
their way through her borders —among
them the beautiful Etowah, Little river,
Shoal creek, and Salacoa—all of which
abound in shoals suitable for almost any
i kind of machinery Shoal creek, for in
; stance, is a stream eighteen or twenty
I miles in length, and has in running order
. six mills, one cotton factory, one furniture
j factory, and three sites where mills have
ceased to run. Aside from the foregoing,
Cherokee has timber in vast quantities;
’ rock, lime, sandstone, marble, and every
variety ot mineral known to geologists.
While this is all tiue, and more too, we
oPen hear men complaining that they can
not make a living, and want to go west or
to a better country, when, if they would go
to work and utilize the resources in their
reach, they would grow rich and be con
tent with Cherokee Georgia.
TOWN TALK.
There will be big speeches delivered
here on the 15th instant.
John Bell of Canton killed one of the
. largest wild turkeys ever seen in this sec
. ' tion, last Thursday.
, An Indian Chief and other red men
from North Carolina are expected to be at
. ' the festival on the 15th.
Many persons are inquiring the prices of
town lots in Canton. Whatever the price,
we think now is the time to buy.
The grading of the railroad is now with
in a quarter of a mile of town. Let us
have a grand jubilee on the 15th instant.
A man subscribed for our paper the other
day, and shortly afterwards became the
father of a bouncing baby. Moral: Sub
' scribe for The Georgian.
Wk learn that rich specimens of cop
per ore have been discovered on Governor
| Brown’s land, near town, by the hands at
I work on the railroad. “It is better to be
i born lucky than rich.”
i I So Richmond’s gone. His dusky conn
' tenance will not shine on Canton streets
! for some time to come. A revenue officer
has him in jail at Cartersville, charged
with selling illicitly distilled liquor.
Being one of the committee of arrange
ments on the 15th, we respectfully request
that Neal of the Marietta Journal be pres
ent on the occasion, as we desire to have
the benefit of his ears to shade the speakers’
platform.
A convict at work on the Marietta and
! North Georgia railroad says the copper ore
I found on Governor Brown’s land, near this
I place, is much richer than any he ever saw
’ at Ducktown, where he worked a long
time.
The protracted meeting at the Methodist
church in this place was discontinued on
Tuesday night of last week, owing to the
illness of Rev. Mr. Hanson. Some interest
was evinced during the meetings, and eight
persons experienced religion.
The population of Canton and vicinity
is increasing rapidly by natural increase.
Five births have taken place since the 28th
of last month, among Dr. Turk’s patients
alone, and the doctor desires the Board of
Health to send him another lot of blanks.
OVER THE COUNTY.
Little River valley has an abundant
crop. Fruit is especially fine.
Mr. McElreatii is successfully con-
, ducting a school at Hickory Flat.
Kilt, the dogs, and sheep-raising will
prove profitable to Cherokee.
I We learn that the Kentuckians arc
, making the Franklin gold-mine pay largely,
j Rev. Mb. Johnson of Cartersville
preached at Hickory Flat last Sunday week.
j We are told that thirteen stills are now
' running in this county, pressing the fine
peaches into brandy.
i Our young lawyers say that Hickory
Flat has a remarkably intelligent Justice
and notary public.
Lem Cook, for whom the Sheriff has a
warrant, for shooting at Captain Hardin,
has left for parts unknown.
There is a desire expressed by many ot
our citizens for a county fair. Who will
move first in its organization ?
There was an interesting revival of re
ligion at Holly Springs, near Lovinggood's
bridge, in this county, last week.
It is useless to deny it. Cherokee offers ’
more inducements to parties seeking homes
than any county in upper Georgia.
i The question now is, What district in
the county will win the palm for good j
things to eat at the railroad jubilee ?
Proof is wanted to confirm the state
ment in last week’s paper, to the effect that -
our Sheriff, P. Morris, Esq , lifted with his i
own Lands a mill-stone weighing two thou ;
sand pounds. The story is thought by
many not to be “too thin,” but too heavy.
Send up your proof, gentlemen.
Woodstock is a flourishing place. It
will certainly grow into a considerable ■
town, on the completion of the railroad.
Old Father Davis, who lives on the
Cumming road, is in his ninety-seventh
year, and s'ill is able to walk around home.
The Trickum camp-meeting, which be-,
gins Friday, will be largely attended, and
much good is expected to be accomplished.
Squire Sharp’s school, in Harber’s dis
trict, is giving general satisfaction. An
intellectual set of children arc in attend
ance.
Iron ore in abundance lies embedded in
the bills north of the Etowah river, only
needing the hand of enterprise to make it
come forth.
There is a mechanic in this connty who
makes fine buggies, wagons, etc., though
few people know it; for he don’t advertise
his business.
Will not some pen sketch the beauti
ful valley extending from Canton to Gil
mer’s ferry ? It challenges any valley under
Italian skies.
Certain parties are meddling them
selves about supposed wild lands in this
county. Watch out for tricks in the way
of offered compromises.
Mr. Dupree, who has conducted a most
popular and efficient school at Woodstock
this year, will enter Professor Vincent’s
High school on the Ist of October.
Every neighborhood in the county
ought to pride itself on its school building,
and should therefore make it an elegant,
comfortable home for the children.
Siiakerag district has an industrious,
honest, and prosperous population. Its
schools are flourishing, crops very good,
and the outlook promising iu every respect.
Cotton-picking, over the county, is be
ginning in good earnest, as it is opening
very rapidly. We think the bulk of the
crop will be ready for market by the middle
of October.
Mr. John Tripp, in Lick Skillet district,
has just completed a large new residence-
Let there be many more in the county.
They are a good recommendation of the
county to strangers.
Sharp-mcuntain church was crowded
last Sabbath, and much feeling was mani
fested by the preaching of the Rev. Mr.
Williams. It is one of the most prosperous
churches in the county.
Freeman Lay and wife are making due
preparation for a big dinner on the 15th,
the day of the railroad jubilee at Canton.
His generous aid in this will be equal to
his Virginia hospitality at home.
No better neighborhood than Trickum
can be found in upper Georgia. Rich in
lands and water-powers, and richer still in
big-brained, big-hearted, cultivated people,
it offers superior inducements to those who
are seeking pleasant homes.
Ball-ground district is blessed with
over an average crop, besides an abundance
of wild granes, chestnuts, chinqucpins,
hickory nuts, muscadines, etc. The people
are strictly church attendants, and the best
feeling exists throughout the community.
All through the county the citizens are
fixing up baskets of provisions lor the rail
road jubilee to be held at Canton on the
15’h instant. Everybody should do his
part in this matter; don't depend on y. ur
neighliors, but bring a plenty of eatables
for yourself and friends.
»» < Mg ■ -
Wulesca Notes.
Our town is gaining ground. Mr. Hol.
len has a carpenter at his house about
twenty-four hours old.
Mr. Warlick of Talking Rock has pur
chased a lot, with a view to building a
blacksmith shop.
The cotton factory of Atherton & Co. is
uot running now, as the company is mak
ing a new dam.
Syrup-making is the rage now. Nearly
every man you meet is wanting his syrup
made, or is trying to get a barrel to put the
syrup in.
John Heard says he never said it.
The camp-meeting at Reinhardt’s chap
el, near Walesca, begins one week from to
morrow.
WESTERN & ATLANTIC R. R.
DAY PASSENGER —OUTWARD.
Leave Atlanta 8.40 a m
Arrive at Chattanooga 3.50 pm
DAY PASSENG ER—IN W A RD.
Leave Chattanooga 5.15 a m
Arrive at Atlanta 12.30 pm
NIGHT PASSENGER —INWARD.
Leave Chattanooga 7.10 p m
Arrive at Atlanta 10.35 A M
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
Leave Atlanta 3.30 r m
Arrive Marietta 5.05 p m
Arrive Cartersville 7.17 P M
Arrive at Dalton 11.55 P M
Leave Dalton 1.15 a m i
Arrive at Atlanta 9.55 a m
ARRIVAL OF PASSENGER TRAINS
AT CARTERSVILLE.
DAY PASSENGER.
From Atlanta 11:04 am
From Chittanoogi 10:11 a m ;
NIGHT PASSENGER.
From Chattanooga .. 8:12 pm
From Atlanta 12.00 pm
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
From Atlanta 7:17 pm
From Dalton 5:31 A M
BY VIRTUE of an order from the Court
ot Ordinary ot Cherokee county, will
be sold, on the first Tuesday in October,’
; 1875, at the cuurt-house door in said county, i
i between the legal hours, the following lots
lof land belonging to the estate of J. T.
Hendrix, deceased, to wit:
Lots Nos. 1,252, 1.253, 1,254, and 1,255, in
■ second district and second section of said
j county. Sold for the benefit of the heirs
I aud creditors of said deceased.
Terms cash. M. E. HENDRIX.
Administrator.
! Printer’s fe, $3. Git '
CANTON PRICE CURRENT.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.
Cotton 15
I Corn 39 hu 1 10@l 25
Corn Meal 39 bu 1 25(ftl 4’>
Wheat
Flour—Fancy p bbl 8 50
Extra Family 8 00
Family 7 50
Fine G 00
Bacon—Sides
Shoulders 13
Hams, sugar cured 18
Bulk Meat 14@ 15
Lard _ 20
Coffee —Rio 25<gi 28
Sugar—Crushed L 5
Coffee A 15
Brown 12J»
Salt —Virginia 2 50
Liverpool 2 50
Tea —Imperial 1 00@l 2->
Black 75@1 00 ;
Crackers —Soda 10@15 ,
Cream 15@20 ;
Candy 25@(>o
Pepper 35@40' i
Tallow 10 :
üßeeswax 25
Rags 2%
Honey 12J£@15
Eggs 10
Chickens 10@20
Country Butter 15@20
Hides—Green 7
Dry 14
Lime 39 Bu 50
Syrup 75@1 00
Molasses 55@65
Brown Shirting B@lo
Iron—Tire
Rod B@lo
Nails SJ-2@B
Leather —Sole 30@38
Harness 40@
Upper 50
Manilla Bags 39 I.ono 1 40@10 50
Wrapping Paper lb
The above retail cash prices—in quantities
1 o w e r.
DIRECTORY.
STATE GOVERNMENT.
James M. Smith, Governor.
N. C. Barnet, Secretary of State.
J W. Goldsmith, Comptroller General.
John Jones, Treasurer.
Joel Branham, Librarian.
John T. Brown, Principal Keeper of the
Penitentiary.
Gustavus J. Orr, State School Commis
sioner.
J. N. Janes, Commissioner of Agricul
ture.
Thomas D. Little, State Geologist.
JUDICIAL.
blue ridge circuit.
Noel B. Knight, Judge.
C. D. Phillips, Solicitor General.
Time of Holding Court.
Cherokee —Fourth Monday in Febru
ary, and first Monday in August.
Cobb—Second Monday in March and
November.
Dawson —Third Monday in April and
second Monday in September.
Fannin —Third Monday in May and Oc
tober.
Forsyth—First Monday in April and
fourth Monday in August.
Gilmer —Second Monday in May and
October.
Lumpkin—Second Monday in April and
first Monday in September.
Milton —Fourth Monday in March and
third Monday in August.
Pickens—Fourth Monday in April and
Septembir.|
Towns—Monday after fourth Monday in
May and October.
Union—Fourth Monday in May and Oc
tober.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
C. M. McClure, Ordinary. Regular court
first Monday in each month.
J. W. Hudson, Clerk Superior Court.
M. P. Morris, Sheriff.
E. G. Gramling, Deputy Sheriff.
John G. Evans, Treasurer.
Wm. N. Wilson, Tax Receiver.
Joseph G. Dupree, Tax Collector.
Wm. W. Hawkins, Surveyor.
Wm. Rampley, Coroner.
JUSTICE COURT—CANTON DIS.
Joseph E. Hutson, J. P.
R. F. Daniel, N. P.
H. G. Daniel, L. U
TOWN GOVERNMENT.
W. A. Teascley, Mayor.
J. W. Hudson, Recorder.
James 11. Kilby, Jabez Galt, J. M. Har
din, J. M. McAfee, Theodore Turk, Aider
men.
COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION.
James O. Dowda, President.
James W. Hudson, County School Com
missioner.
Prof. James U. Vincent, Examiner.
Joseph M. McAfee, Allen Keith, Joseph
J. Maddox, John R. Moore.
Meetings quarterly, in the court-house.
CHEROKEE TEACHERS’ ASSOCIA
TION.
James O. Dowda, President.
M. B. Tuggle, Vice-President.
C. M. McClure, Secretary.
J. W. Attaway, Treasurer.
John D. Attaway, Censor Monim.
Prof. James U. Vincent, Association Cor
respondent.
Regular meetings every second Saturday
in each month, at 10 a. in.
RELIGIOUS.
Baptist Church, Canton Ga., time of
service fourth Sunday in each month.
Rev. M. B. Tuggle, Pastor.
M. E. Church, time of service, preachers
: in charge.
Rev. W. G. Hanson, first Sunday.
Rev. B. E. Ledbetter, second.
Rev. J. M. Hardin, third.
MASONIC.
Canton Lodge, No. 77, meets first and
; third Monday nights in each month.
James A. Stephens, W. M.
Joseph M. McAtee, Secretary.
Sixes Lodge, No. 282, meets first and
third Saturdays, 2 p. m.
C. M. McClure, W. M.
O. W. Putman, Secretary.
GOOD TEMPLARS.
Canton Lodge, No. 119, meets every
; Saturday, 8 p. in.
B. E. Led I letter, W. C. T.
James W. Hudson, Secretary.
GRANGE.
Canton Grange No. 225, Canton Ga.
Jabez Galt, Master.
Joseph M. McAfee, Secretary.
IF YOU~WANT PRINTING DONE,
1 with neatness and dispatch, call at this
' office.
Brewster, Sharp &Dowda,
rUBLISHERS or
THE CHEROKiE- G1OBGIAN;,
Real Estate
Agents,
BUY AND SELL
REAL ESTATE,..
Examine
FURNISH ABSTRACTS.
Make Collection*.,
ATTEND PROMPTLY TO ALL BUSI
NESS IN OUR LINE.
office or
THE CHEROKEE GEORGIAN,
CANTON, GEORGIA.