Newspaper Page Text
The Cherokee Georgian
P. H. BREWSTER, J Tdifors
J. J. A. SHARP, f Editors.
CailtOll, Owl-,
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1875.
The Open’ng of the Etowah.
The interesting letter of Thomas J. Per
ry of Rome, in regard to the navigation of
the Etowah liver, which was published last
week, was lead with interest, we hope, by
all our readcis. It appears fiom that letter
that there is no difficulty in the way of the
great enterprise which is of so much im
portance to Canton and to all the country
along the river. We are not asked to con
tribute our money in order to accomplish
the object contemplated, but merely to fur
nish data, and to show tbatwedesiie i’s
success by taking an interest in the matter.
Surely every citizen of our county appre
ciates the offered beneSt, and will render
any service possible to secure an appropri
ation from Congress, which Mr. Perry
thinks can be easily obtained if the neces
sary exertions shall be made by our people.
We have every reason to believe that Dr.
Felton, our immediate representative, will
do all in his power to secure the proposed
aid from Coogie s, and we urge our people
not to sleep over their in< er esis, but to go
to work, and to continue to work unii'
success shall crown their efforts.
This, we candidly believe, is no chimeri
cal scheme, but one that is perfectly prac
ticable; for we ore assured that a channel
thuty feet wide and two feet deep is amply
sufficient to ca ry a boat of ordinary ca
pacity, and we all know that the Etowah
contains water enough at any season of the
year, if thrown into a channel tbl.-ty feet
wide, to give an average depth of foes feet
or more. What difficulty, then, is there in
the way? And who can estimate the ad
vantages which would result to the country
if the enterprise shall prove a success! It
would build up Rome and Ca' levsvlHe, and,
together with the Marie!<a and North Geor
gia railroad, would make Canton the queen
city of the mountains and !be pride of rhe
whole country. It would give us cheap
transport a i ; on for our grain, cotton, and
minerals, and enable us io buy our gtoccr
ies at greatly reduced puces. It would
bring our moont. in country into notice,
and atiiactavast amount of immigration
and capital into our midst, which would be
the means of giving ah our people employ
ment, of deve’oping our te.ouices, and of
enriching the whole count; v.
Citizens of Cherokee! awake to this im
portant master, and let us be lai gel v rep'e
aented in the navigation conveni’on which
is to meet in Rome on the 6th of October.
By reference to the local department, it
will be seen that a meeting was held in
Canton on Satuiday, and that delegates to
the convend-on were appointed; but it is a
free tbm*?. Let ns srlt TO who can, and
be’p to baslen on the glm’ous day when’
the hoarse whisileof the steamboat shall
mingle w'dr the sb''ller notes of the inil
rqad engine at the very doois ol Canton.
Ano'o ;n Richmond 'n tiie Field—A
correspondent of the Herald announces, (his
morning, that the frlends of cx-Governor
Johnson have determined to put him on the
1 | *nck for Governor, and that he is, to use
an etmessioa of the arena, “in his friend’s
hands!” And thus we have another prob
Jematical element added to this wonderful
race.i What will bo the outcome of the
Johnson movement, and whether it will
eventuate in a peisislent and oiguoized
fig*, cannot be at pi esent predicted.—[At
lanta Herald.
———
Gov. Smith soys (he woivt scoundrels in
the count y, rod (lie men who keep the ro
g-oos in a turmo’i, are the neg.o preachers,
or at le.;st a largo mejo, itv of them, who,
under the cloak of icgion. instil into the
minds of the co’ored men notions of law,
politics, civil rights, fasu’ echoo, nod a host
of o.’oer things which on’vmake them loaf
ers sod thieves. He wan s autbo ily to at
rest for vagrancy a 1 ! such dlstmbcis.
The national egiicuhural congress lias
passed resolutions recommending that the
taxon tobacco be settled at the uniform
rate of ten cents per pound, and that articles
used in its manufacture lx* entered free of
duty. The speeches show that the body is
about equally divided on the currency ques
tion. W. C. Flagg, of Illinois, is president.
The next meeting is at Philadelphia.
♦ ♦
Returns from ad but thirty one smrll
towns in Mabie have been iccelved, ami (be
jepubl can mojo hy is 4,775—a 10. of 7,000
in a single year. The ’cnubd'can nmjori.y
in the lower house has been ieduced fiom
forty-one to nineteen. Li (be senate (hey
have pine nu»jov»y. Another year wi'l
straighten out matte's in the Pine Tice
State.
Both of the platforms in Pennsylvania
this year arc sguiust contraction. The Re
publican Convention demanded a uniform
national cm teuey adjusted to the g owing
wants of theb isiness interest oftho country. ■
Democratie Convention demanded that |
the volume of money be made and kept ■
equal to the wants of tiade.
The Hon. Charles Fiam ts Adams, ofj
Maasachtueits havng teen suggested tn
several qutuiets as a possible I'rcsideiitial
candidate, lets written a letter, tn which he j
declines re-entering public life, as he can ;
see nothing there winch promises happy •
results in a short li.ne.
The J >ht>s<»n ob- q fes at Nashville on |
th ' ? 1 of O -totter, will be largely attended.
Ten military e-mipanu s and about fiity
Civ,e i. s have : ,K> tly pro triad t.)p.ir- !
tki 'alv ut t..y siTVa j.
Actvoilii Matters.
Correspondence of The Georgian
I hope your readers will not think I am
going to neglect willing to your paper, as
I have been absent and engaged in busi
ness; bitt I will hereafter Ly and represent
our town as to local dots.
Theie has been considerable excitement
among some of our citizens about thieves,
since old man Clayton was lobbed, a few
days ago, near th's place, of about seven
bundled dollars in notes and money. Mr.
Clayion is (he father of Cbatley Clayton,
and is about nicely years of age. So far,
our cit’zen? have been unable to discover
the guilty party.
Several bales of new cotton have bin
sold this season, at prices ranging fiom
twelve to fifteen cents per pound. From
present indications, the crop will not be as
large as last year.
Anew firm is preparing to commence
’ business in the new brick building erected
by C. C. Lowell, which will be composed
of W. H. Perkinson and L. A. Litchfield,
both young men of enterprise and business
I learn that the fitin of L. H. & J. L.
Tanner is or will be dissolved, and J. L.
’ Tanner hereafter conduct the business at
■ the old s f and.
We have one of the best draymen to be
1 found in Georgia—John H. Wood, former
' ly of Cheiokee county. With a wagon
! and yoke of oxen he is generally employed
’ all the day in hauling for our merchants
1 and others. Sometimes the oxen become
ungovernable, and have a little fun with
’ their driver, w’ho is nearly blind.
Lookout.
I
Tax’.ig the Dogs.
Messrs. Editors: I see that several ed
. itors in Georgia are calling out loudly for a
> heavy tax upon dogs. They say it would
, encourage the raising ot sheep, but I im
, agine it is a mistake, for there are few wo-
men in the country who will card, spin or
■ weave, and the wool has to be swapped for
cloth. Now I think editors should be the
: last to complain, for I never knew one to
, be bitten by a dog or to own a sheep. The
• Marietta Journal comes dowrt upon the
Legislature of Georgia for not giving us a
! dog law, and urges thaf Tennessee has a
i law that compels dog s owners to pay a large
I sum—perhaps three hundred thousand dol-
■ lars. A 1 ! this w3s taken aom wives and
I children, and yet the dogs are the. e. But
, a law may be constitutional in Tennessee
i that would be unconstitutional in this State.
j The Constitution of Georgia requires all
- property to be taxed accoidmg to sis value,
f Editors should frown upon all legislative
acts not authorized by the Constitution. I
■ know there are a great many worthless
curs in the country, and everyman i« bound
for all damage that his dog does ; and yet
it is folly for any one to keep and feed
t worthless animals of any kind. But what
i can we do ? It is said if you beat a fool in
> a mortar with a pestle, like wheat, yet his
i foolishness will not, depart from Jrim. We
r ctninot oSpcct every man to ejfe itnougli
r our glasses, and therefore we must let ev-
I ery man have his own w r ay in procuring
. wealth and happiness, so long as he does
not inter sere with others.
John Duuh 1 m.
A’exander Delmar in the New York D li
ly Bulletin, sums up the world’s cop ot
wheat. He puts the crop of the Ausiio-
Iluncaiian emniie at (tom 90 to 100 million
bushels; but it requires 92,587,200 bushels
, for home consumption, litJe or none will
1 bcexomted Rnsua has produced 215 mill
ion bushels. Her home r < (juiiements are two
bushe's per capi.a or 105 million bushe’s,
thus leaving 60 miPion bushels towards feed
ing the i?st of the wo-Id. The crops of
Germany wGI not exceed 120,000,000 bush
els. As her consumption of wheat per cap
ita is th'ee bushels, this mvolvt ” a deiicit of
from sto 15,000,000 bushels, much depend
ing upon the icsvlt: oi the rye and poiato
crops of the empire. The drought in the
eer'ier part ot the season reduced the crop
in ihe D inub-an pimcinniLies so that <hey
w’ll not expo;i over eight or ten million
bushels du- : ng ihe ensmn? hib v<-“t yer.
The euii-e deficit of Europe Mr- Delmar
estimates at fi-'-y-llnee nvi'ion bushels, or
fideen million bushels more then the aver
age deficiency. Tbe-e is, he says, no reason
to look for any w>de denar hue fiom the
usual course ofunde or n ices. At the same
(’me, so cssen>inl «-e the contributions of
wheal liorn this counl.y to E’—ope, that
un less our agiieiihm sis and merchan is sup
ply the European market too freely fiom
tunc to Gmc, they a.e certain, in Mr. Det
ina. ’s opinion, to obtain reaijncidtive prices
Horn Ibis year’s crop.
The cost of d'Je.ent kr ;u hr in ihe w i ld
is an item ol some conside ation. G ant’ng,
for the sake of: igume.ils, wh’ch we do not,
thrt the use of a'cohoiic I quors is a luxu.y
the e i’mated cost o," the-r piodcc.ion a<i
nutdiv iuG-e.’t B ina’o lee 000;
or r, ther we should s?y, b? ’. is due amount
of capital invested ia ihe*r produc ’on. As
anoibe s THi’aot, co’l-e, du ■’ *g t-ie year
1874 ov»>i 9,000.600 Dormd.s a moa-h we e
used io the I' 'iied S'.'.e- fom the coffee I
fie’ Isol E..'"l r’ooe. The people of i>e Ua<-1
ted Si.'-es a e the greet t Coffee d ' T.u.s I
of the wo«ld. As :o (.•€ C’Ti’rv of we >
w‘l v < omv of .he l.’. ’e',, L’s eiJm: ed 1
-ie women i r t us coamry under I
t‘ ; i ve.i ye.'''of age ton- are s’ ’, l. ce, i
ten.be;s end vt-ve.s rl the r? e of x,..', i
lo e 'Cb o ie. Tti ~e vea sago fine dress I
goods cost .ne cuu r v over $ 15,000,000.
About one-third of ihe whi'al grown in
the Uuaed States is produced in the ilnee j
states oi' Minnesota, lowa, and Wisconsin,;
and this one-ilpiii is, m round mimbe»s, a !
j hundred md’ion bes.ie’s. The heavy rains :
have damaged tips eiopsomewhat : n hose i
js.ato this year The St. Paul Disn .eh |
sivs .hat ' >ip rhe most trustworil-y i.-> br- ■
ms.-no ,b?t it h:*s iaen able to ob c‘n, ’t ;
! would siX'-n dial i.i M one*om five percent.
1 of me en.ii'e p.oducdioa for tire year b:’s I
! be€n totaJiv de*.-oyeG, whi’e (he damaged
i co u’it'on of a Iw. -c p,o rordon of the cio »s
I is » qri\aleni to a I’.dicr los-i <>f r-tiout .ea
! percent. The condnued isms have de’ayed
I the ojH-ra.ion of the fa’.ny:-, ? id the c»op
! oi die st.ve win not leach the market until I
j several weeks 1c er than usual.
The Granges in \‘i.g’ >i:i wilt hold, tins |
I mouth ;iml next, Foc»al tne -liugs iu almost j
I every co ii.lr. ’l*l.ey are so • : ng up some eg- ,
i Iv monopolies that have been unnecessarily i
preying upon the farmers in that state, and |
< i i< may account in some measure ffir the ’
; critiiU-siAsm oi tue L.rmeif.
MISCELLANEOUS;
Germany has nearly 1,000,000 more wo
men than men. A capital place for old
bichelors.
Robert E. Lee, son of the late general of
that name, will return to Viigiuia from-Eu
rope in a few weeks.
Civi'iz'.t'on is gaining ground in Spain
under Alfonso. Theie were 500 applicants
for the position of public executioner at Bar
celona.
Nine inches of snow, the wind blowing a
gale, and the mercuiy within four points of
zero—such was ihe siuiadon iu Quebec a
week ago.
M's Abraham Lincoln, since her arrival
in Springfield, I 1., has g'ven many indica
tions of a .estoiviion to health. She rides
out f.equendy, is cheerful and manifests
much g-atificiition at meeting her former
fi tends.
The Seventh D. y Advent'sts have over
300 chuic-ics in the Unued States and 15,-
000 to 20.000 members, and a publishing
house at Ba- tlei-’ cek, M-cb., wncre SIOO,OOO
a.einvested m bas’.ie.s.
Theie a.d,700,000 BapHsis ; n ihe Un'ied
Sta.cs, and oidy °OO,OOO in E> gland. V'r
' g'oia, a'ooe ha* as many as Marne, New
1 Hampsbi e, Vermont and Massachusetts
pul iogethe-. TliedenominaGonisve y pop
ular with the neg oes.
; The Duke of Edinburgh on v’srt'ngNijni
Novgorod was p.e ented Uy the mercandle
comniutt'Pv wiiii a small loaf of bread and
! a few ounces of salt in token of friendship
• and hospitality. The gifr was presumed on
, and with a silver salver woith £ 1/00.
I Captain James liedeU W iddell, foi me’y
; of the Shenandoah, is now in command of
one of the Pacific ma’l steamers, and the
! Raleigh (N.C.) News siys that he is toe on
-1 ly one of the old souther n officer 8 of the
nai y who is now in charge o-f a vessel.
Chief Justice Peyton of Mississippi, a Re
publican, has granted an injunction restrain
ing the Auditor from paving money to sup
port Ames’militia. He held that mustering
militia in time ot profound peace was crea
’ ting a standing army of Stale troops iu vio
-1 lation of the Constitution.
A Wyoming jury, composed of seven
' men and five women, we-e shut up for two
• days and nights and yet could not agree.
• It is said that : f they bad rema'oed out for
seventeen yea s there wou'd have been no
' as the five women talked <heseven
• men deaf in the fi»si s ; x hours. —Biookljn
; Argus.
! Maj. Barney’s discovery in telegraphing,
i with some improvements made by 2,1. Gede
nee, a F-eocbmin, w >s expe ime rted upon
in Belgium lately. One onerator sent si
! nnihaneously to and Antwerp, from
• Brussels, the same despatch at tire rate of
I 600 words a minute. From Ostend to
Brussels a dispatch was sent at the rate of
1,0°2 words a minute.
Wo-thy master Adams of the N&iioeal
g'ange, says wien be started out in life,
‘ woi’.’ng at manual labor for e’gbtdoi : a,s
per month, be received this go >d a .vice:
> ’‘Be honest, beindosi ’ousacd never stop to
- kick at Gogs.’’ Tips may account for his si-
L l< nee in regaol to unjust ; ”sinu?'.rons now
’ beingcircn'a.ed ia certain quarters.
i
The New England factory people have
J an interesting time ofit. Some ofthem get
I five dol a s a week for woi’ iag fifteen hers
; a day, and when -he elec ions comeonthey
have lo vote with their emp oye s or lose
1 th-.ir p'ace". I .hev take a newspaper they
• must take one which is in harmony with the
: views of the menjney wo.k
1 The poslmes.e; at Jacksonville. Alabama,
occtip'c* a unique po ' ion bel'o.e die great
; Amet can pnb'ic. He's a Democi at, and bc
i fore he acc'-pted he p-»po!nlmeni be public
ly proclaimed tirat in no event, would he be
a “miu'on of C.aoi ” Tb's stopped h : s
co nm's -on but as ; ire town coni : ns no Re
public.".) c.’p.'b'e of’discharging toe duties
• of no -in ’ster, tljepd-uioi-t auon was coin
pei'-.'d to Issue him a commission. The n
;'e en e«. ■><»<, tire »(■ id a iso neon considers
ntlke-bo'de-s, rs a ic’j, mi-aiois of 0 ant.
9 lie er e s n Fra.nce, accordingto the last
census rct.'.'is, 101,726 nelsons who have
Jib s and over 300 000 ollies who use the
pi ffix du or de, or de 11. Theie are how
ever, rea’iy only about 30,000 sc'ons o.’ao
. bl': v in France, and it is stated Uiatof ,-iese
but Fo. <y < —linee pii.ices, seven duk< °,
e'e»cu marq-’ : ses and .hir.y-five counts —
. ca.i prove loecreallon of .heir title and
(tree back tach' lineage ante ior to the
seventeenth century, a period of 215 years.
A Graphic correspondent says: “I spoke
with Dtvid A. Wei's last night. He is our
statistical Sp.iugbok. He said that the
United States owned $25 000,000,000, and
had annual product of $7,000 000,000. He
expbiim-d th «t the former valuation left a
boiit >6r 0 of individual wealth io the Amer
icans geuei ally, and that the pelsonal in
come showed aboil. $ 150 a year to the aver
age livebhood iuc-nne of the American.
“Now,” said Wells, “these and Other figiues
1 seem Fo prove that na.uie does not intend
that men geneia’ly shall earn more than a
sustenance. The whole struggle of political
economy is to make more pro'-oeiiiy than
the emth can affoid to the individual man.”
Dissolution Notice.
rpHE FIRM OF J. B. BARTON & CO.
JL lias been dissolved by mutual consent.
Hercal'er the business will be entried on
by J. B. Bakton alone, in his new house,
corner of Marietta and Gainesville streets.
Having bought the mte r est of his former
partners, he is compelled to call upon all
who are indebted to the late firm to come
forward and pay up at once. He would
also invite them, and all others who wish
I to buy goods, to call and see lus new stock
i before buying else where, as he is deter
i mined to sell as low as any other man, and
' will give as much for country produce,
i His inodo»«, “Sho’ t profile and quick sales.”
He would also inform the public gener
! ally that Di. J. II SPEIR wdi continue iu
I the piactice of medicine at his o’.l stand.
J. B. BARTON.
No i ice.
| YTTII.L BE SOLD in the town on Can
\ » ton, on Tii's.l iv. October 5, next,
; the following property belonging to the es
| tate of Aquilla Shockley, deceased, to-wit:
Three head of Cattle,
One Sideboard,
One Bureau,
One Table,
Two Feather B ds,
Two Dodsteiu'.',
And various things too nnmerons to name.
T. B. SHOCKLEV, Executor.
3lrs. M. A. Smith, Canton,
HAIR WORKER,
M anufactures hair into an kinds
. ot braids, ringlets, setts, bracelets,
' watch-guards, necklaces, etc. Will insure
! ssitista lion iu quality of work and price,
i All grades of mounting furnished when de
' sin d. Call and see style of work, on Mi- ' ,
I iklta street. ‘ 4 Jat
MONEY MADE. I
I desire to call the attention of all •
i
those who owe me anything, that
iheir accounts and notes are now
due, ans that I am compelled to
have money. Wqjiave beenjyless
ed with bountiful crops, and all
can pay who are so disposed, as I
will take corn, fodder, wheat, oats,
rye, cotton, peas, potatoes, pork,
and almost everything, in payment
of debts due me. So 1 hope my
old friends and customers will re
spond liberally to this call, for by
so doing they will save cost and
their g<<od name at the same time.
I mean business, when I say that I
am compelled to have money. All
those who are indebted to the firm
of McAfee <fc Moss must pay their
accoun ts and notes at once. Those
failing to do so, or to make satis
factory arrangements, will certainly
find their accounts in the hands of
collecting officers.
I wa.it to pur chase 10,000 bun
dles of fodder and 1,000 bushels of
corn, for which I will pay goods or
cash to those not indebted to me.
I have now got, and am receiv
ing daily, one of the largest and
best selected stocks of goods ever
exhibited in North Georgia, which
i
I propose to sell very cheap for
cash or baiter. I am determined
to sell as low as the lowest, as my
experience in business and facili
ties- ftrr buying arc not excelled by
any in this country. We—l mean
myself and clerks—invite all the
children and ladies to call before
purchasing elsewhere, as we will
give all the children candy and
love all the ladies.
9 J M. McAFEE.
;
CARTERSVILLE
SALE & LIVERY STABLE
BY
Roberts A Stephens,
(Successors to Roberts & Tomlin.)
This is one of the largest and best ar
ranged establishments in North Georgia.
The building is eligibly situated near the
depot and court-house, and ie well stocked
with
GOOD MORSES AND SUPERIOR VEHICLES,
which are ready at all time* for those who
wish to ride, either on business or for plea
sure. The proprietors keep constantly on
hand a ,
GOOD SUPPLY OF FOOD FOR HORSES,
and have in their employ faithful grooms
to take care of stock left in their charge.
We will
BUY, SELL, AND EXCHANGE
Horses and Mules on very accommodating
terms. jal_ly
u Secure the Shadow ere the Sub
stance Fades.”
A- OVERLAND,
Photographer,
Ellis’s Click Building, up stairs.
CANTON, . - - GEORGIA,
AT TILL rcma’n for a short time, and
\ V would rcs|>ec- mlly invite a call from
all who wish anything in his line.
All sizes and kinds of pictures made in
workmanlike style.
Satisfaction given, or no charge.
A. OVERLAND,
eng 4 l-*f
Bargain Offered-
CANTON NEEDS A TIN-SHOP-
A NO. 1 SETT of Tinner’s Tools, with
XX a small quantity of Raw Stock, can
be bought at low figures, or on short time,
with approved notes. For information,
appy to the editor of thus paper.
Aug 1,1 3uj
It Will Pay You,
’s’ s
© TO EXAMINE,
r* 3
TO EXAMINE,
AND PURCHASE, ?
p—l
AND PURCHASE, H
+S ©
I—(
OF
B. F. GRISLER,
9
WHO KEKPB
A FULL VARIETY
of Meh gwods m hept ia »
Dry Goods S Grocery Store
I
Also prepared to put up
Boots arLd SBoes
in the best style, and on short notice.
Will furnish LEATHER in any quanti
ties to suit purchasers.
Will take COUNTRY PRODUCE
at tlie best prices, and pny cash or jjoods
for HIDES.
| aug 4 1-ts
SHARI’ & CO.’
*
*
WALESCA, GEORGIA,
Dealers in
General
Merehairaise,
▲roMiliw
I
I
At LOW-DOWN FIGURES.
I
Will give
TZxtra
JOB CASH OR BARTER,
Being anxious to make room for the Fall
trade. If you need anything in our line,
call and see us.
SHARP & CO.
ang2s, 5-
Dr. J. Al. Turk.
WILL CONTINUE THE PRACTICE OF
Medicine and Surgery, i
Disea se;s of women and obstet- a
RICH made a SPECIALTY. Office on
Slain street, west end,
*"g 4 1- ts
CANTON liOTEI ,
Canton, Oct.
J. M. McAFEE, Proprietor,
WILL ANNOUNCE to Ills friends, »•«
the public generally, that everything 1
IS IN FIRST-CLASS CONDITION,
and that the Tab’e will be
the best the market affords. Charges mod
erate.
As soon as your hunger is appeastd, you
will please
WALK ACROSS THE STREET,
to my Store, where yon csa bo
with any and everything kepi in • mt
Dby Ooobs
AND
GROG RY HOUSE.
COUNTRY PRODUCE taken ia ex
change for goods, al fair prices.
TO MY OLD FRLBMDS AYD
CUSTOMERS. ' •
I desire to call your attention to the fact
that the vear is drawing to a
that I AM COMPELLED TO HAVE
MONEY. 1 have endeavored to accom
modate all those who have applied to me,
and now in return I ask all who owe me to
respond, in part payment at least, and re
lieve me from a press—-and especially those
owing McAfee if: Moss. All failing to give
me some assistance within thirty days, L
will put their notes or accounts in judg
ment.
THE JB TN. ID I ZEIS
are especially invited to call, as my Clerk,
Mr. E. B. HOLLAND,
Is Exceedingly Anxious to Marry,
and he will always take pleasure in shew
ing you goods, and selling lo you verf
low, as he
WANTS TO MAKE A FAVORABLX DIPREVIWX
New Wagons.
I fiave a number of new wagous for
sa l e —one and two-horse, and spring-wag
ons. They are of Hudson’s make, so f*vcr
ably known to all in this community. I
have known them for twenty five years,
•and will fully warrant them. Will »‘-li on,
time until cotton comes in, with good nolo
and security.
’ J. M. McAFKE.
Aug 4, 1-ts
New House I
New Goods I
JOE B. BABTON. JIM H. XILBT-
DR. JAMES H. SPEEIt.
J. B. BARTON & CO. ‘
Cor. Marietta and Gainesville 8(9, T
OcLXAtOn,
Keep a full assortment of
DJRY GOODS,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS,
burnishing
NOTIONS, ETC.
GROCERIES,
HARDWARE, CROCKERY,
Drugs, Paints, Oil,Varnish,
PATENT (HLABB FRUIT-JARS, KTC-,
Reduced pricks for
CASH OR COUNTRY PRODUOM
We respectfully invite all to call and ex
atume our slock and prices. No troubla ta
show goods.
Come and see the Red Bat
JOE B. BARTON A CO,
a ‘ l b b J-ts