Newspaper Page Text
The Cherokee Georgian.
P. H. BREWSTER, } -p Hitnrq
J. J. A. SHARP, f - tbdltors *
Ocbxiton, G-zl-7
WEDNESDAY, - OCTOBER 6, 1875.
Immigration so Georgia.
Political economists will all agree that
population and a diversity of employments
are the sure means to bring wealth and
prosperity to a country; and, where there
is a dense population, a great variety of in
dustries will of necessity spring up. Nei
ther agriculture, merchandising, mining,
nor the mechanical arts, can flourish where
either one of those callings engage exclu
sively theattenti >n of ah the people. Each
of those pursuits acts as a stimulant to the
others, and, where each receives the neces
sary amount of attention, a wholesome
equilibrium is kept up between supply and
demand, aud prosperity among all classes
of the people is the consequence.
We think these propositions are self
evident facts, and arc susceptible of easy
demonstration. It is plain, then, to see that
the primaly and great want of this and
.. every other part of the country is people—
white people; people full of energy and
public spirit. We want, all over the State,
people to build railroads, manufactories,
• churches, school-houses, and to develop
and utilize all our resources. But how is
this great want to be supplied, except by
immigration from other countries, and how
can we expect the tide of immigration to
flow this way until all obstacles which pre
vent it are removed, and the necessary in
ducements are offered ? But there exists
in the minds of many a strong prejudice
against people who happened to be born in
latitudes other than those where they
themselves first breathed the air of heaven ;
ti- if human nature were not as good in one
country as another, and the same, under
similar circumstanc.es, the world over.
It is a fact well known to all, that indi
viduals, associated together and identified
in interests, soon become adapted to each
other’s modes of thinking and acting, and
a feeling for the common good of all per
vades the whole. This is only true, how
ever, where there is social equality —where
all attend the same church or churches,
send to the same schools, and mingle to
gether at social and other gatherings; in a
word, where all are of the same race. For
instance, who does not know that English
men, Irishmen, Scotchmen, Dutchmen, and
even Yankees, are often included among
our very best and most useful citizens ?
Away, then, with this foolish prejudice
against good citizens from any country !
We ought to bj.il all such a cordial wel
come into our midst, foi we need their
help.
And what prevents them from coming to
our Slate, and assisting in building up our
waste places? The negro— the inevitable
negro, the source of perpetual strife. It is
said that “capital is timid,” and the same
may be as truthfully said of immigration.
People at a distance magnify, it is true, the
difficulties under which we labor in the
South, but the plain truth presents the
state of things in a light unfavorable
enough to prevent those who levo peace,
and security lor life and property, from
coming here to live and to rear their fami
lies, and the effect will follow the cause so
long as the cause exists. Let the cause,
then, be removed which prevents the tide
of immigration from flowing this way, ami
soon our shores will be thronged with
thousands of intelligent aud industrious
citizens from other countries, who will
make the waste places in the State glad,
and its “deserts to rejoice and blossom as
the lose.”
■MI- -
The Oaslrtiian’a and Etow?h Rivers.
We select the following extracts from' a
letkr written bv Gen. 1/ Hardy, one of the
most eminent civil engineers of the age
The letter is in regard to opening the above
rivers to navigation ‘ rtk'*a p irt of a great
system of wftlcr transportation Ihrohgh at
rich and fertile coiffitty, extending thirteen
hundred miles* from Knoxv’fle, Tenn, tol
Mobile, Ala. :
I was often told that, in former times be
fore the const ruction of i ail ways, produce
from East Tennessee, iron, corn, wheat and
other products, were often ctrried to Rome
and below, <luwa the Coi.-si in flat boat?,
which performed the whole trip to their
destination. There is a perfect flat and
level gap seven nr eight miles long between
the watersol Hie Tennessee river through
its tributaries the lliwus»cc and Goowu.iuul
those of thq Oostana ihi river and its tribu
taries, the ConnaSinga and Coosawattee.
During freshets, these bdats were curried
by the water Hselt over the gap; and when
water was confiu d in ils banks, they were
brought over by wagons. We see then,
through the junction of the waiters of the
Coosa river with thnseof the nmnessee riv- i
er, through the Hiwassee aud its trill Uary.
the Oconee river, ygu easily in- done, and >s i
m the most fiporalde conuitiaii to make a •
cheap work 6f it. A j-t liciou- system of
tiara or wing dams to appropriate conven-1
ieutly the depth and level of the water,
perhaps one or two locxs, and a simple
channel cut throng', tin ti.,t Laid forming
the intervening gip ■ st ven or eight miles
long, form. Insides the cteming of the r:v- ;
< i*sand tritiuiariis. al, fttr work mccssary
It is, in a word, one o the easiest and cheap
<st canalisations which can lie found any
where.
As to that of the Etowah riv r, I im eon- j
fident that it presents no technical u >r ma-j
lerial difficulties to overcome; nt least as !
far up as the former Etowah iiuv. work- of!
Maj. M. A Cooper. ri 1 that the only differ
ence of co-' will c ms -■ only in some in<»r<-
bars or wing darns, am, locks, due to a I
greater slope in this r.vcr than m t'aeother. ,
Between these wotk> aid Canton the d.fli
cully is to <pp>rinnate in the locks the I
rapids alxiut the Etowah works, which are |
crowned by a ge >il distance of navigable
waters.
If we now examine into >hc m rits of!
c-»ch countv -. at i'c'y, we find that they j
Combim-t<>_; o. r :l > p. ; . i henen's <>t natu
ral « I lnmielikffe niwv Englmd tin'
fic.l st cou.i V i.l l Auld. I’.hV UVJtlv i
all r . :... .. :.m : t , wuah '
make the first fouud .lion of the wealth of
a country. t
We find besides stone con] in
in Hamilton, Meigs and Anderson counties,
in Tennessee, beds of iron ores, nearly on
the whole line extensive deposits of coppef
ore in Polk county, Tennessee; silver, lead
and zinc in Murray, gold in Murray and
Gilmer, slate in Floyd, limestone, marble,
granite, greystone and an abundance of
timber scattered all along the proposed ,
channel, are as many elements to secure a ]
constant and lucrative transportation up
on it. !
If we now examine into the elements
which must constitute the transportation 1
on the Etowah river, except the stone coal ;
which will go up s'ream, the counties tra- (
versed by this stream, possess equally as ,
good, rich and productive soil, if not more
so; iron ores enough to supply twenty
States with all their necessities made of i
this metal. We find besides immense beds,
of the best slate, of soapstone, of granite,
gold and copper, white marbles, statuary 1
marbles, limestone and others; all said metal
gathered and scattered over the counties of
Floyd, Bartow, Cherokee, Pickens, Lnmk n,
Union, Habersham and Hall, the first to be
benefited from the opening of thisconnnu
nication. The adjoining counties Io all these
possessing natural wealth of a heavy nature,
such as minerals and timber, will be bene
fited by this new channel of transportation
in the ratio of the new’ facilities given to
them by these communications to deyelop
their sections,
-•-«
The Teacher’s Responsibility and Duty.
Extracts from an Address delivered before
the Cherokee Teachers' Association by
B. F. Payne, Esq.
Once upon a time the gods met in solemn
council to ascertain the worthiest man in
heaven, and, after long deliberation, yielded
the palm to the most undeserving-looking
one in the whole midst—a neglected fellow
in theccornear —a school teacher. At this
the world became offended, and, I’in .sorry
to say, is growing worse offended every
day. I verily believe, jf the dissatisfaction
lasts much longer, men will rebel against
the g< ds as they have long since rebelled
against school teachers.
On the present occasion I shall endeavor
to show not only that the imputations cast
upon the profession are unjust, but. that the
status of every country depends upon the
teacher.
You have observed this fact in y.o.ur own
personal experience : A first-class teacher
will in every instance revolutionize a rough,
rowdy, illiterate community, and stamp
upon it his superior impress. Recall pass,
ville, Oxford, Athens, Bowdon—how they
sprang from the ashes of illiteracy, tower
ing upward full fledged by means of the
plastic hand of a Rambeaut, a Church, a
Lipscomb, a Means, and a McDaniel. It
may be seen among Slates. Behold Vir
ginia, rising in peerless grandeur under the
molding touch of a Bledsoe, Venable, Mau
ry ; Kentucky, honored by a Butkr; Mas
sachusetts, matchless star of New England,
glorified by the world-renowned Agass : z
and educators of lesser note; and other
States, eleya'c.l through the labors of a
Loomis, a Silliman, a Davies, a Goodrich,
an Abbott, a Webster. Thyse arc the sub
lime characters who give stamp to a na
lion’s history.
Stand with me at the foot of that spire
which lifts its lofty nca.l high toward th*
burnished heavens, and see twelve hundred
youths in Oxford preparing to move with
increased force the brainpower of England.
Hard by, in silent grandeur, Cambridge
lifts her hoary head, and there the minds of
a thousand more are forming lor the intel
lectual struggle.
It would convince your j idgment and
electrify your wonder, to go with me to
France and Germany and Suitland and
Ireland, and there, in universities filled
with the sacrc 1 dripping- of science, behold i
the nature’s future shaping to the majestic
stamp of the immortal teacher.
Around the shores of the Mediterranean '
I now invite you; to a wave-lashed clime,
washed by the limpid wali rs of the .Egean,
skirted by the towering peaks of Al >.qedo
nia, fringed by the gcnlly winding, plains
of Eubea, gilded by the sparkling belt of
the lonian isles—there, amid the exuberant
splendors of glittering tides and mingling
peaks, lav the ever-living city of Atkins,
and in that city pestled the giant brains of
the world. Tin re stood Plato, teach t.g in
Auidemus’s grove: there stood / no, in a
porch ; and around the groves Aristotle the
Peripatetic taught. And there in the Ly
ceum, borne down by the weight of y< ;;r.s,
sat Socrates, the greatest teacher of the
age's. Roll back the dark folds of three
thousand years, and behold him. He
taught the immortality of the soul, incul- I
cated morality, nn I give, rise to the method j
of teaching by question and answer. The
trophies of Mihiades n?ay wither t n the
emblazonry of glory, the works ot P. ricks
may crumble to dust, the hosts of Alcxau- |
der may roll beneath *he l)ood gates of;
oblivion, but the migli'y truths and piin- !
ciples of that heathen sage will bloom I
when every vestige of his proud nation is j
ides‘r >ycd, and the relics of her glory are j
• lost in the whirling sa rds of lime.
1 might cite every nation in the world, I
’ and where there is edneation, there you I
’ will find a civilized people. On the other
hand, all people witlnwit t‘at hers bow be-1
foie Stupidity’s* throne. Africa. Asia, Au»- :
itr .lia, the islands of the Pacific, South
I America, and British America, stand like
< '.hundcr-bl.istcd deserts, on whose arid
plains the teacher’s foot has s< I :un> tr< d,!
! and into the obtuse brains of who*' people ;
the light ot science has never downed.
Why do they d-p.nd on the teacher ?
I Because he directs them at lire turuing
p »inl of m< ntal growth. A vine turned, a
i channel cut, a shoulder wrenchid, a mtiwlc
weakened, or an arm btokvn. is perm meat
■lv changed or injured: so with the mind.
If it be not ar »uscd and deva loped iK'/orc |
the skua hardens with age, it is likely to
liwwiw dwarf'd ami enfeebled; and, at
the rare of the pan nt is mostly physical,
their characters nicut diy are kit to be
formed at sch>H»l by the teacher.
Now. if you could feel projkr'.y tire
wi;g;iry i\ pnr.sibh.ty of the d siiuii.s of.
four thousand children, you might then be
somewhat prepared to learn how, in part,
to meet that responsibility.
Prepare yourselves first Ypi# dare not
shririk with effeminate timidity from the
struggle. Four thousand ch Idlen mint not
be neglected. Then firm and unflinching
stand. To your present st< ck of inlbrma*
tion add one book each term. One hour A
day will master it. In eight years you y/ill
have completed ten new books. Say alge
bra, geometry, surveying, natural and men
tal philosophy, chemistry, geology, botany,
and rhetoric. This will make you almost
equal to any educator. Now, I ask vou
for* another hour a d iy for general reading
—history, biography, romance. This flood
of information will enable you to lend your
pupils inspiration, creating in them a hun
gering and thirsting after knowledge, in
order to equal those who have gone before.
As examples of good boys rising through
all difficulties, refer them to Cobb, Ilarde
man, James, Stephens, Clay, McDuffie,
Franklin, and others.
Finally, I think this duty devolves upon
you as one you owe yourselves, your
country, and your God.
You owe it to yourselves, since your
anxious feet have climbed a hill or two of
knowledge, and now your enraptured'eye
catches a glimpse of the delectable mount
ains of wisdom lifting their brows in cap
tivating wonder higher and grander, upon
whose snow-clad summits your panting
ambition longs to fold its triumphant wing.
There is a serene joy, a sweet pleasure, in
the upward flight of your own minds
when, forsaking the interminable forests ol
ignorance, qnd passing by the dark, heavy
Lilis of slolhtul stupidity, you begin to
move in the bright realms of intelligence
and grapple with giant thoughts.
You owe it to your country. rest of
fortune, scarred by battle, rent by fire and
sword, and on the gory heels of stalking
ruin left exposed to the misrule of ignor
ance, your country —your mother, who
fondled you in her lap and cherished you
in her bosom—lies bleeding, giaping, dy
ing. Save, my comrades, save your inno
cent, loving mother from the direful shac
kles of ignorance; wrpneb her mangled
body from the malignant fiends of dism 1
night; place her form erect and breathe
into her nostrils the breath of life, that she
may become a living souk She pines in
droops in idolatry, sickens in
ignorance, but break unto her the bread of
intelligence and she, lives forever. You
may live for self, you may not heed this
call, you may fall by the way side, but your
placid heads will never rest on the downy
pillow of a quiet death unless you labor
for your country’s good.
What happier life do I desire,
What sweeter death to die,
When I have made my peace with God,’
to know that I have sprinkled the seeds df
virtue and intelligence that shall bloom
when I am gone. v
You owe it to your God, sinceSbc has
given you one, two, or five talents, and
commanded you to add thereto as many
more.
Go forth, and it shall ever be my duty
and my pleasure to encourage every needy,
untaught boy and girl to fly to you for
help.
The economy of the government is well
understood and practically applied in Ger
many. Tn the city nf Be lin, the city law
provides for a tin bbx to be attached to the
lamp posts, into which boxes the snw>k< rs
are requesred t > deposit the stumps of their
cigars. These slumps are saved, and made
; int > snutf, the sale of which for the past
1 vear was $20,0(10, all of which has been d< •
! voted, to benevolent uses in taking care of i
i the poor. Perhaps the American cities j
know less, or practice less practical political
iconoiny than any other communitK s in
the world. What alderman or councilman
would have the courage to ndvoc.de the
saving of cigar stump ? Name the man,
a id let him be applauded.—[Memphis Av
alanche.
Times aiie Miuuty Habd—is the
complajnt we hear dailv. There is a remy
dv pretty inuHi lor i’ll things iff this- worttl;
is there iionb for hard times? Walk Irom
Dolib’s corner, on Whitehall street, to Pow
ell block on Ihiubtree street, and every day
vou find perhaps iiumiri'its of men, who
have the disease called “hard limes.” A
large majority of them, if questioned, will
say to you, *’l have no money.” Now, sup
pose there was money hi re, how are these
I men to procure it, having no desire to work,
■ no cotton, corn, l*eff, ]*o’at<R's, onions, hid<s,
j hom< -made-tools, butter, or anything else
to sei ?
The truth is, if more ot our jwople would !
gq to work, if we would rin in debt‘le»», |
spend less, pay nmre, be more saving and I
| industrious, this disease callcil scarcity of |
i money, would abate and ouruffdrsgeu rd- ,
Iv would mend. No doubt about this.—- i
| [G< o; gi x Or mg.'.
The Vnidosta Tiim-s wants to transform
j south Georgia into a fruit and vegetable
nnmtry. Colton, it sivs, nt prices, isa dv-i
i lusion and a snare The G ilf road isdomg I
valuable work in the same direction, and
i the result must be satisfactory. Laods
about Gainesville. I lorhla, have quadruped
i in value through the cnlliv.ation of frpit
nn 1 regetubks, ami south Geo gin pnqxjscs
to do likewise.
Goveuxoh Baud s p.qwr s.jys the R pub- j
beans of M due should be ashamed yf their ,
ip ithy and Ji-orgatrz ttion. A*l rialft ;we .
do not care wl.at you call it. We know it
will Ikcoine more and more aggravated as
thcy. ars roll by. Il is chronic, now.
JAVIZ3 O. DDW’O k, i
Attorney at Law,
CANTON, - - - GEORGIA. '
\I7ILL practice in the Superior Courts
W oi Cherokee and adj >i.ling C-sualies.
Will fiithfully and promptly alien 1 luAhe
coil Tiion of Bl c’uim- put in his hun sT
O.■ in the e ra::-lioux-, Caa’.un. Gk.
aug i, i p
PROP. VINCENT’S
A. -ji A 4b. Ab
’ ■ "ibs
' .3
SEI ECT HIGH SCHOOL
I ran
Young & Middle-aged Men
WILL OPEN THE REGULAR TERM OF TEN
MONTHS
At Canton, Georgia,
ON THE
FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER.
THE CURRICULUM
embraces a thorough course of the English,
Latin, Greek, and German language; ffi®
Natural, Mental and Moral Sciences ; tne
United States Military Academv Course of
Mathematics, and a Practical Business
Course. Special attention is given to Note
and Leiter-writing, Lin'd Surveying, Science
of Accounts, Legal Forms and Commercial
Law, and the, Applied Sciences.
THE SYSTEM OF TEACHING
discards in toto the memoritcr and rigidly
enforces the rationale — the reason u>A,y and
wherefore — method. Students are taught
to think for themselves.
THE TEXT-BOOKS
used arfi the very Vanguards of Scientific
Progress.
THE RECITATIONS
are always lively, awakening and delightful
to young men who earnesily d< sire to get a
soldi and progressive education in the
shortest time, and at the least possible ex
pense. Only l a small nnmlx'r of young men
will be admitted, and to th' in 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 tire Etowah,
twenty-four miles above Cartersville and
twenty-five miiet north of Marietta, on the
projected Mxriet'a and North Georgia Rail
load, is surrounded by beautiful mountain,
scenery, water as pure as gurgles from the
earth, the atmosphere salubrious and salu
tary, its populition quiet, industrio'i'’, gen
erous, and highly moral —jqsl the place to
do earnest, hard studying.
BOARD
lias lieen engaged at the justly popular
Canton Hotel aiid with S' lrct families at
from $8 00 to $12.50 per month.
TUITION
invariably five dollars per mouth.
REFERENCES.
Believing young men who have for. the
most part been educated by the Principal,
and who are now in life’s arena, are the
b< st judges of his competency and efficiency,
be takes the liberty to refer those interested
to the followimr former pupils :
E. D. Little, M. D., Duluth,Ga.
Henry Strickland, Principal Bay Creek
i Academy.
W. L Moore, M. D., Gainsvilfe. Oa.
Geo K. Looper. Attorney, Dawsonvi I<*.
Geo. W Hendrix, Attorney, Canton, Ga.
J. B. Biown, Merchant, Tilton, Ga.
J. (3. Hughes, Teacher, Mt. Zion, For
syth County, Gu.
I). D. McConnel, Attorney, Acworth.
' M. J. L‘ wis Clerk, Atlanta, Ga.
i W. P. Hughes, Teacher, Big Creek, Ga.
D. W. Meadows, Teacher, Danielsville.
J. W. Estes, Merchant, Cumming, Ga.
Thus. O. Wolford, R. 11. Agent, Carters
ville, Ga.
I. N. Strickbind, Civil Engineer, Duluth.
Geo. W. Collier, Teacher, Atlanta, G«.
Allison Gro n, Clerk, Atlanta, Ga.
T. G. Donuldson, Farmer, Atlanta, Ga.
Jsb> z Galt. Farmer, Canton, Ga.
11. H. Parks, Traveling Agent Atlanta
ConstiUitiem.
J, A. Bak< r, Farmer, Cartersville, G*.
For further particulars, ad'lre-s
JAMES U. VINCENT,
Canton, Georgia.
Aug 4, 1-iin
W. A. BRIGHTWELL,
CARPENTER, CONTRACTOR AND
BUILDER,
Besidonae, Canton, Ga.
j o U
ALI. wnrk don« bv me will be done with nsat.
' iit-bs aiid dispAtcli. Prrew.- —wutisfortloH
' Kuurau<<knl.
Aug 4, 1-fim
J. M. HARDIN,
HOUSE AND SIGN
i
P ER,
Canton Ga.
Aug t. I—ly
RF.XJ X PAYNE. JAS. U. VINCEN T.
Payne & Vincent,
Attorneys at Law,
CANTON, . . . GEORGIA,
I
Will practice in the Superior court* of Cherokee
ami ni l lining counties, an I i n the justices* courts
ot Cherokee. I’nsnpt attention will be siveu t*
tiie collection ol accounts, etc. in the <
house. 2-1 y
TF YOU WANF PRI NT ING
I with neatness and .dispatch, cull at this
offi -C.
It Will Pay You,
4 i
yr
TO EXAMINE, 3
■*
TO EXAMINE, 2
AND PURCHASE, »
5 AND PURCHASE, H
I*- Q
OF
B. F. CRISLER,
WHO KKBPfi
A FULL VARIETY
of such goods Mi are k*pt in a
Dry Goods ?. Grocery Store
Also prep ired to put up
T3oote and Slices
in the best style, and on short notice.
Will furnish LEATHER in any qnanti
tiea to suit purchiwers.
Will take COUNTRY PRODUCE
at the best prices, and pay cash or goods
for HIDES.
ang 4 1-ts
SHARP & CO.,
■
WALESCA, GEORGIA,
< id* Io .
Pt Imt». .
Dealer* in
> \ i ■ ■ ' * I ' ‘ ' • ;
General
Merchandise,
(J
L - - ' ' ,r t a - I, .
; i . ‘ T I ■ ! -
Am mMmui
; a- ,/<• '
, • •' ■ -:V •
At LOW DOWN FIGURES.
Ojii ?M| 1 ' J f. I ■ i , ■ ■
I ‘ .i
Will give
. ■* A-
Extra Bargains
lOR CASH OU BARTER,
Bring anxious to make room tor th-. Fall
trade. If you need anything in our line,
call and sec us.
SHARP & CO.
aAg&i. 5-
Dr. J. M. Turk.
WILL CONTINUE THE PRACTICB OF
Medicine and Surgery.
DTSE VSES of WOMEN and OBSTET-
RICS ma lea SPECIALTY. Unice ou
Main street, west cud.
Aug 4 1- ts
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 Tnb’c will be supplied with
the best the market affords. Charges mod
erate.
As soon as your hunger is appeased, ynn
will please
WALK ACROSS THE STREET,
my Store, where you can be snppliW
with any and everything k»*pt in a flrsl elmft
Dry Ooohs
AND
GROCERY HOUSE.
COUNTRY PRODUCE taken in ex
change for goods, at fair prices.
TO MY OLD FRIENDS
CUSTOMERS.
I d< s’rc to call your attention to the fact
that the year is drawing to a close, nml
that I AM COMPELLED TO HA VS
MONEY. I have endeavored to accom
modate all those who have nffiffied to nw,
and now in rttur*) I ask all who owe me to
r-spond, in part payment at least, and re
lieve me from a pr< ss—and especially those
owing M< As <• Mo.'-*. AU failing to give
me some assistance within thirty dtys. I
will put their notes or acevunU in judg
ment.
THE
are especially invited to call, as my Ch rk,
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 MARK A FAVOXARt.K IMPHRSWtOX.
USTew 'W’agnns.
I have a number of new wagons fi»r
sale—one and two-horse, and spring-wag
ons. They are of Hudson’s make, so f«F*r
ably known to all in this community. I
have known them for twenty five yean,
and will fully warrant them. Will s« 11 «•
time until cotton c an s in, with good nate
and bcc iri’y.
J. M. McAFEE.
Aug 4, 1-tC
New House!
New Goods!
JOE IL BARTON. J’M «• BtLBT.
Dlt. JAMES H. SPEKIi.
J. B. BARTON & CO.
. / ■- • >
Cor. Marietta and Gainesville
OcAITtODL, Oa,,
Keep a full assortment es
.an .otfi'hmK
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS,
Ghent’s Furnishiag G»ed«,
1 ■■■. ’ i y.
NOTIONS, ETC.
GROCERIES,
HARDWARE, CROCKERY,
Drugs, Paints, Oil,Varnish,
PATENT CLASS FBUIT-JAKS, ETC.,
ALL AT RKDUCKD PRICKS
CASH (JR COUNTRY
MTe respectfully invite all to call and •«-
amine our stock and prices. No trouble ta
show g<sxls.
C2T Come and see the Red BaL
JOE B. BARTON & CO.
«’»5 R Rtf