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The Cherokee Georgian. • &H. BREWSTER, ) P - tn _ R &J. A. SHARP, J Edltors - OcLiaton., o WEDNESDAY, - OCTOBER 20,1875. We are indebted^to the President of the "Wetem and Atlantic railroad for courtesies extended. '"lt is proposed at Pittsburg to build a monument in munrory oUSrepbcn C. Fos ter, one of the sweetest composers the world seas ever known. The suggdstiori is a wor thy one and Pittsburg will do herself honor 'fey carrying it onh- , -. TitE GeOkGlan is rapidly-'-iiicteiising in -favor with the people, a.m.l, as its circula ;*>» is getting to be extensiye jp Jhe.mount- J jain country, merchants and oth^r.business jpen along t the lines of railroad would do JyelJy to consider the. advances, of adver- ; 5) # friend and associate, Colonel Sharp, yWept down to Atlanta last.week, and our '.-ears, are itching to bear what ho will have to say about that great city, where they use >so many smoke-wagons ;. the people Hye in plank jiouses w.itfi striped chimneys, '.call ’lasses syrup, meet in’-houses churches, 'preachers doctors, towels napkins, crecturs ■horses, inguns onions, .caliber, prints,.stock ing? hose, suspenders and ami so ; **f4 Mkfeal3 M Perished with the -• ’W'e ate pained to learh Miss L. A. X'(DiJrie), daughter of General'S. M, McCon -8 nell, died-recently near Fort'Worth, Texas, «in the sixteenth year of her age. Truly, * •■“the King of terrors loves a seining mark,” ' for Dikie, when we saw hcr'last, was the very picture of health, and Vid fair to enjoy ts long 'life. Alas ! she has withered like the virgin rose, and her mOrhing sun has set in the darkness of death ; but wc trust that her kind and - gentle spirit is at rest in that bright world where there shall he no more death. The berented family have • the heartfelt sympatfryof their many friends bftnd relatives in 'GcorgU.’ ,; " •' -* • • id- : ■—*‘■7 » -»' ' False Weigh s. We are satisfied that those wpo sell cot ton frequently sustain great loss by false .Weight*, and we insist that the evil shall be Corrected. We are in jiossession of facts which convince us that farmers do not get justice at some of our markets. Cotton scales at the railroad depots should be ad justed, and it is the duty of the proper authorities to see that it is done. “False weights are an abomination to the Lord,” and should not be tolerated iry just men. < Wft do not wish to give unnecessary offense .jtq.gny; .but we desire that justice shall be done though the heavens fall, and though Abe wrath of. the speculators (not to use a ' harsher . word) shall fall upon us. None .but the guilty will take offense at what wc have said. The Oldest Inhabitant. John B. Garrison, Esq., is the oldest in habitant of Cherokee county, having settled here in 1829. De has furnished us with . . juany interesting facts concerning the early liistbry of the county, and it is our purpose '.*tb give them to our readers as soon as we - have time to arrange them in proper form. •'•‘Wb have been thinking of revising and re •* p’tfblishmg our “Cherokee County Sketch es," which appeared three years ago in the ‘Cartersville Standard and Express, together With short sketches of others of our oldest and; most prominent citizens, and facts and " incidents connected with the history of the county. Our Local Editor is gathering ma terial for the purpose indicated, and we •liope our people will render him all the aid they can, in order to facilitate the under taking. Let every one who is in possession ot any information in regard to the matter In contemplation furnish it at the earliest convenience, and we will give our readers, •‘fyom time to time, the result in facts, inci- Uffinfa, anecdotes, aud personal history, ..wSich we know will be appreciated by every citizen of the county. As all are interested, we hope that a large amount of material will be contributed. We especial ly ask for information concerning those Whd distinguished themselves in the. late war, and also* those killed or •died of disease in the army. Frectfnteti’s (’onvtjffflon. cbnteiitlofi" of tYeedUlVn vthlch re cently met in Angu«tft ptfwxf resultftldris Ceilsnring Goveftior Sihilh uud applaudihg Jchtlson, for flith' conduct hi /•the late investigation regarding tlie insur rectionary movement in middle Georgia. They also decided'again4 emigration, and appointed a cnmrmttvc to loAk bitt b.onu s in the State for those who were Involved hi ■ole recent troubles. The Press At (he State ."generally, so far as wf have noficed, ap prove the course pursued by the conven tian, and commend the colored people for determining to rcmtdn in Georgia 1 “G n. •Morris and staff? then, uhd (he nhole ftnny with the black fi,ig, it seems, are in tiled to remain with us, and to cast th- ir .W wherever they plciise. Let those who Invite them to remain in the State take .tfe^ra'into their arms, if they wish; but we protest ngahist tiny of the impudent and belligerent devi s qomlng to North Georgia, except as convicts in the chain g mg, and we hope our people will s<e to it that they receive no sympathy countenance here. If Uie ignorant wretches were tuis-W ouce, they may.ee luisleil again, and ne " !->h them led out of our rwu-». advise our people here u» <*outinue to tn al kimlly the lew negtoes ww aie farq an,! idyi I tied with us; but wc «re to uivuisg ulhetH here in order that we may j.» »v our tnj> s io educate them ter skitKSmeu and ' r-wibrs, io dkute our laws aud cut om tiia-at.-. A Tourist’s impressions of Canton. Correspondence of The Georgian. We gave somewhere heard of an Irish man who paid a visit to a strange country, [n which his eccentricities were not duly appreciated, and who, in retaliation for his cold reception, declared that he had “taken notes, and fdith he’d print ’em.' 1 Your cor respondent, in his recent visit to the hos pitable hills of Canton, has failed to discern the slightest motive to prompt retaliation; on the contrary, if he has aught to com. plain of, it is of the excess of genuine hos pitality and good will with which he was received—a whole-souled, substantial hos pitality, as real as the massive "cliffs of the beautiful Etowah. He has,' however, “tak en the notes,” and faith, it you like ’em, you can print ’em. Nearing the village on the evening of the Bth instant, the first welcome sight—sug gestive at once of thrift and good living— was a drove of large, fat cattle browsing upon the hills which; like a natural bul wark, surround the village. Looking up, the cupola of the very attractive and s did court-house loomed up skyward'. Across the fertile meadows and grain fields we traced the meamkrings' of the romantic, wealth-producing Etowah, known to be yj’ch with those permanent treasures’of na ture, ijcin, gold, manganese, copper, plum bago, baryta, and other ores. We had be fore seen much of this river. Much of our boyhood was spent on its banks, and in measuring our young manhood with its jnipctuous and (hiring rapids ; but nowhbr'e fe looked to us so suggestive of thrift, courage, and dashing enterprise, as at the mouth of Mill creek, near Canton. There the twp streams unite in their invitation to every citizen to “work with a will, work al togethcr, and work with us, until we build you a city—a thriving, healthy, and virtu ous city?’ Having arrived on the public square, there was no occasion to inquire for that favorite up-country hotel, the McAfee house; for it stood conspicuous, nearby your attractive court-house, and, like it, a model of solidity and elegance, complete in all its appointments, and a marvel to all who visit Canton. We think that, nowhere in the South,- can entertainment be found for as reasonable rates as within its hand some walls. Having spent a most delightful social evening, and made a number of desirable acquaintances, wc retired to a very com fortable room for repose. At the earliest peep of day we were aroused by one of those old-fashioned and peculiar negro mel odies, which rang ou' on the morning air, strange and musical, from the throats of twenty convicts starting out to their daily labor. Although felons’ chains dangled from the limbs of the men, contrasting gro tesquely with their merry song, they seemed to relish it as keenly as if they had just re gained their liberty. After a heart}' breakfast, our first exploit WaS to ascend to the cupola of the Court house, where we were n fresh, d bv the pure, invigorating air from the highly pic turesque mountains surrounding us, and enjoyed a scene which every lover of the beautiful who visi’s Canton should con template. To sum up briefly, your village and sec tion are possessed of many rare advantages, all in combination. In agriculture, we think it is specially adapted to the culture of the grasses, and orchards, to grain firm ing, gardening, and slock raising of ail kinds. For manufi luring purposes, it has all the essential elements —illimitable wat< r power, abundant timber and raw material, ! and perfection of cl mate. For mining and quarrying, the mineral, granite, and marble, abounding in your hills and mount ains bear fullest testimony. Clay, from which the best of brick is made, lies in plenty beneath your feet. Viewed as a lo cation for fine schools or colleges, there is no spot in the Union which can surpass it. To the enterprising and earnest men who are pushing forward your rail connection with Maiiitta wif would say, Complete the ! ;, yi n o i" IvS a, ’d iroii 1° Ganton filst, and make that mucli sure. The extension wilt then follow as an biuvifable result. Expecting long to retain pleasant mem ories of the courtesies extended to u's by your citizens, we remain siuceycly your well wlsftcr, ’ Bart Ow. Plain, Pt'.’ic leal, and Feinted. From a splendid letter upon our railroad prospects, written by Mr. James S-mmons of Pickens county to the Ell jay Courier, we make thn following extracts: The counties in Gtorgib from Canton up are asked to subscribe |7o.<)O(h and our (fiends in North Carolrea s3o,o.o,making $l('.0,0b0; that is, four thousand shares. This amount will grade the road and get the cross ties ar.d bridges from Canton to Murpiiv. The railroad is now rendy to put riie hands al w >rk noii.i of Canton, but will, not, unless th a amount is subscribed. There are two features in this proposition. It settles the question that the road will pass Can ton, it tbfsuliscrip ion is made, and that the roil-1 is n lai’ity to Murphy. The ctoakers above and below can no l-.ngtr siv tii.it the road is to stop a' Can ton, tor if it comes no farther it is onr fault The cry ot’ speculation on the part o* the contract->rs is </>_.«?, tor i- is proposed that the railroad company employ a competent railroad niau ar>d work the hands. Every subseritiei is a emirs-tor, and will get the pr< fits ot the labor in proportion to whst he pays in. Every subscriber can pay in bis own county,» prnr x. or .< 'L, at c ish price*. M’u hive corn, wheat, peas, l>eef rattle, mnh-s, hor.-e* and oxen, and can pay if we wi'd. For every twenty cents wo |xny iu, we will make eighty cenre; thai is, we will git stock for f? 5 worth ior it w.-ultl cost any other rmnpmiv this s.nn to hire the hands anil pay for them. A- we •hcreaac the sux'k in our road we increase 4i.- value. Our i-' id w.il co»t «n.c-fifth as as tl i *oa I_■ ge r»>;<ds it the Sta r, -itid v, I will «*.<» s- -is’ eh busi' i." an 1 i - s' less to run The entlge c ss'itig tie**. titucs as much jvi v a o id. nd on their stuck. t' .r$ will pay h.-ltcr. Our s ihscriptton I is not a don itioh, not a gift, hot an invest- i ment. and one that will p sy. The are I urei liiv tliuusuud voids iulcu.»ted i'l Ails road, and lets than one share apiece is asked tor. < I my old friend, Colonel Pickett, subscribed onesh re oa..his man hood and his pro rata on his property! jk made my heart throb with emotions of joy when I heard of the noble sentiment-and action of my old friend We TvcW long while in the mountains together, shut out from the world and denied the privi leges of other sections of the State; but I hope and pray, and now believe, that before our “candles snail go out,’’"weTslui 11 see oiiF mountain homes rejoicing in renewed pros perity; T ask the privilege to joTh hatfdjf with Colonel Pickett—one share on my manhood, and my pro.raia on my property. Others of our old men unite in the same. Will,not the young men come to our hdip? •No time for dblay. What we do must be done quickly. San Francisco has 352 unmarried female teachers. The new governor of California is a coun try edilirr. Shooting or killing a mocking-bh'd is a penal offense in Virginia. Thegrgatesi depth of the Pacific Ocean, as found by the British ship Challenger, was about five miles. " A (hihttdian agriculftifal societv prize for the heat bread made and baked by bachelors. This opens a new male imlus hy- . The Board of Health of Washington city report that' the wobelcn pavements.of whicfe. the city has GO miles, engender zyhiootic diseases., • n- . Fifteen years of republican rule have in creased the, .-.debt of Philadelphia from nineteen millions to sixty millions and the rate of taxation from $1 40 in the hundred . to $2 25. -The Hon. W. D. Kelly is the senior mem ber of the/ forty fourth congress, and as such will administer the oath to the next speaker. Mr. Kelley has been, elected for eight consecutive terms. The cottyge formerly occupied by Ben jamin Franklin, in the city of New York, stillstands, and is used, as a saloon. It is bnilt-of witle, overlapping boards, and is in a fine s’ate oCpreservation. No sooner is the new direct cable finished thafi the old ocean telegraph company hauls down its rates tort wen ty-five cents per word in gold—the rates off the new company. Who says that competition isn’t a sood thing? It will be well for people who. use. postal cards to remember that anything whuteVcT, except an address, written or printed upon the side of a postal card intended for the adtlrcss, rccpiires the curd to be at the letter rate. . ‘ The f-.stgst time ever ma le by a steamer between Liverpool and New York was ac-t compltshcd by the Inman steftrtwr, City of Berlin, on herlast voyage, having made did passage in sqven days, eighteen hir rs and two minutes, an average of three hundred and sixty miles a day. The Philadelphia mint coined in Sep tember 25 020,080 pieces; the San Francisco mint, 2,034,002 pieces; and. the Carson mint, 1,155,491 puces. The total value of .tile coinage of the month was $1,987,105. Du ring the same period the refim rs r-finbd 182,550 ounces of gold, and 1,382,321 ounces of silver.. . . . ‘ A Request Worth Heeding. DR. TURK would respectfullv inform those, inti bted to him for medical .«»'r'- vices that he is gr- atly in need of money, and requests them to make speedy settle ment. Should this call not be heeded',' fie will be compelied to place his accounts in the hands of collecting officers. 12 Im Grand Georgia Enterprise. THE GREAT EVENTS OF THE COMING YEAR. No mm orfimily should be without a new-paper. It is the most intelligent and entertaining visitor to any hou<<lioid, antlis tlie best of all educators. Besides this ad mitted fact, th- re arc now additional rea sons for subscribing to a good newspaper. Perhaps no year of the last half ceinnry furnished a greater combination nf Impor tant and Thfiliing Events th in will the year approaching. The Presidential contest, tlie Guberna'orial election, the Centcnnml and other Great Events transpire. As in the past, so in the future, TUE ATLANTA. CONSTITUTION, Published at the Capital <>t the State, will be foremost in tlie Chronicling of all News, Politic al, Conpn< rcial s Agncultqr d. lb lig ioi’s, o' LeglsTatnr’cs a'nd (‘'onvenji-ins. At DemiWhut Jonrnal, it I-; Tndepend' nt of nil i’oiitieal or Pf rsonal Int menecs, and is to devote itself to tho B-.st Li,lei4s»ts ot the People of Georgia amj the South. It is accepted tl ro’ighbttt the Union As the R-'pres-ntative P.nper of t’ne State. Fills Constitution is known as THE PEOn.F.’» T.WE3. It has attained a prosperin' as s tch, sccmi 1 to no p iper in the S.mtli As a F.uady' journal, containing Political and Liter try : Reading, General News, Stories anti Poetry, i Haiii'-W, hlifl Practh .tl Inf h iivsWoh. W ' popular vi many Suites. .Vi tits mit 4*Tt | t ires of inleiest b.ivjo ..lately beep adujnl, i makin jit a still more wclcotne visitor jp ! 1 every li mie. The Constitution; h iving been Ihcmefuts of ojwning up North Georgia to thepcH»te of this country as ucv< r before ‘lone, is now 1 orgai iz.ing an Expedition for the Lxpl ira i lion of th j Great , OKFN*O KE E SW a JIP, i the terra nf (h-orgia. S Wral months will bedwo'e l to the work, which will !>c of service to the State, ami mark an ! era in its history. Sul>seripti<msshould lie made at once to secure full npolls < f this Expedition, which will fnrirsh mo-t valu.i abl • information and ricn adventures. A markoil feature of Tue Constitution ■ w-1 1 be its Department of 111 M US KEAUING, original and selected. No ixiin’ will pc i sp well to make it equ il in this cl to any newspaper iu tue.country. In nne, the Grave aud the Gav, the Useful aud the En tertainifig. will be* pr« send-ts to i'< readers. Upon a ba-i» ot assured prospi.-ity, i' wii| be able to fully execute ail its and SUIiSCMII’TION riilCE. The Daily Constitution is furnished, tage |d!, at SIO.OO per annum. $5 3<> I'r six months; $2 G 5 for three nv>ntbe $1 tX) lor one montii. The Weekly <ons'iiutiou, made up iro n the Dailv. i' a Alammmh Sho t ~fF-,)RTT ('OLt’MN'; ;•? ce. in chiding P ist ig’-, $2 22 per ;.nuv.m. sl.lO fir six mouths. ri imple o vies sent free on applk I’.itm. Address A . A. U-•mpluil eg IF Y<»U WANT PRINTING UONH; 1 witij t>alncss and ’dispute g tali at tun ■«* LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Sheriff’s Sale. J TTTILL be sold court-house W door in the town of Canton, Chero kee qmirifjsGa., (felting .the legal hours of sale, on tlie first Tuesday tn November I next, the following property, vIW; I Lot of land No. eleven hundred and i twelve (1112), in the twenty-first district ,-y and s-zcond suction ot Cherokee county, Ga. Levied on as the prop-fly of M. V. ’ Trf.-st, to satisfy a-jttst-iffi*court fi. fa. of the 890th district, G. M., in favor of James W. Piiest. Prop rty pointed out by plaintiff. . Levy made and returned to me by M. J. Sfc.i’th, L: Cr. M.V. MORRIS, Sheriff. ' PFmurfe io-4t bIEORGIA, CHEROKEE COUNTY— UTn Superior Court? Present: the Hon. N. B. Knight. • . Stephen Ki by 1 Mortgage, etc. vs? y_Augyyt r lernu 1875. j James N. Su'livim. ) It'appearing to the court by the petition ' of Stephen Kilby (accompanied by the note andwirlghge nintli day of.D.ccndier, eighte-n hundreu and the defendant made and dcltVcA'd to the plafritiff-his promissory note besr'mg (late th- day and year afore said, whereby the.defendant proni.ised, five months 'after the date tin r of, to pry the plaintiiF or bearer o’i'.e hundred and fifty ■"dollars, with five pel cent, intvrfes.t per month until paid, tor Ttuhie received ; and Ipftt afterwards .on t lie day and year afore saiq. tlie dcu iidaty, ip better secure the p’ayrtient dfsai’l 'note, executed and db’iv ered io’the 1 plaintiff IhA- defed of mortgage, whereby the sad defendant moitgagvd to the., plaintiff.parts Qf Lo‘,s of land number forty-two and forty-tlwCe (42 and 43), in the fourteenth district and s-eo-.d section of ■ 'ktid'uoi’ht,v-?'said kintl so mfirtgaged bt-ing ' one hundred and ninety acres,rmiu’c or less. Aiul.it that said note re mains unpaid: It is therefore or lentil Ilfat Ihe said dc ift-ndant do pay into court, on or before the first day of the m-xt term thereof the prin (cip;iLinterest, and .cost dye on .said note, or show cause tp tlie contrary, if any he can ; and (hat On the failui - e of (he d< fenilant so to do, the* equity of nxltanpiiori in audio -said mintgagcd premises be tbj’cver there after Irurcd and forec’os-d. . -And it is fun her ordered that this rule be published in The CnEifiMCEK Georgian ofice n nwiHlt fm - ; tlfree monihs previ<His to the next tyrm of thisi court, or .servedmn the defendant, or his speci tl agent or attor ney, at least three moililis' p evious to the next tertn of tfiis court. “ • -JT-ji-n j- N. B K2UGHII\J_SJX__ Ngllcc. days after date, application 1. will be made to the Court ot Ordinary ■of Cherokee county-Georgia, for leave to .sell the lands be,longing to the estate of Thomas Lipsey, d- ce d. WM R. McVAY, Administrator. Printer’s fee. $3. 10-4 t Cliierokee Counr of Ordinary, sitting J fbr Aounty piirpoiji's, August 12, 1875. j It is heri-bv ordered that ‘he Tax Col lector of said county )M-oG(*ed to assess and c -Heel, upon the taxable properly of said county ass-ssed by th iS'am, twb-fenths of one per cent., to be applied to gen ral . county purposes, bridges, jury purposes, and smqiort x>f poor. Aho ihn e-tenths of one per Cent., to b * applied to the payment bfpn'itetpid dnd interest oh bonds for court house maturing January 1.187 G. Also, that, there be assessed ami collected, when not prohibited by law, one hundred p-r cent, on specific taxes, the same to be ap plied to the general fuiid for county pur poses. Given under mv h iiyLand seal. C. M. M.qCLURE, Ordinary. The county tax is filly cents on SIOO, th-s slate tax the same. .Printer’s iov $4. ' /> EORG.IA, CHEROKEE COUNTY Whereas, R. M. White, administrator de bonis non of W. J. Westbrook, repre sents so the court in his petition, duly filed •-•nd entered on record, that lie has fully ad '.ministered W. J. Wlstbronk’s estate, This is therefore to cite ali persons con cerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, it' any they can, why Sai l adminis trat >t should not lid discharged from his aditfiri-tratinn, an 1 r'axfive letters of dis mis-ion, on the first M .mlav in D eember next. C. M. McCLURE, Ordinary. Printer’s fee, sl. G-4t B Y Vlßl’l'E of an o; il r from the Court of Ordinary o! ChcrokCC cmiiity, will b» noi l, on the 11-st Tm-sdav in October, i 1875, at the lumrt-house door in said county, ; between the hours, ;he, following Jots ' of land b longing to t,'je estate of J. T. II mdrix, d cease?!, to wil : i . Loih N f •s, 1.25’2 l,2«>l,aii<l 1,2 >5, in , third iij,-> ri> i and sccon. 1 s etion ot said 1 coun’v. Sold for tjg* tiem til of the ho rs and"eredrtbrs of said <b‘cJns d« firms cash. M. E HENDRIX, Ailmiuistraior. ( j?ijrVffi''s, (■ $3,. G4t . / 1 EOdGIA, CHEROKEE COUNTY.— V. I Whereas W. W. if .wkins, adminis tratin' of Roljeif Hawkins, repro'ficitts to the court in his petition, d'ffy tiled and en tered <<n record, tha( he has fully adminis teH'd Ri>lu'i t H twki.n/p esilato; A This is bvrelore to cite all persons con cerned, kindr'd an 1 cni'iitbfs, to show 1 cause,’if any tfrey e in* why said adminis j trator s’iou ;| not he-tiiseiiargi d from his ; adminisirukiii, and receive letters ot dis •.mi-s. n, ou the li-st 51 nday iu Janua-y, r lß>>. 9 3 n C M McCLURE 7'l EORGIA, CHEROKEE COUNTY.— * I Wdl am Cox hie l jwplv-d to me for exemption <»» p rs >na?y an I netting a[wirt . and vahisit’ hi of hom s cad, anil I will pass - u|m»;i tue same ul 11 o clock a. m , on tlie Pl'll of Sep'j-.n's i, 1873, at my office. C. M McCLURE, Ordinary. Printer’s fee, $3. G-2t i-z, j _ o HOUSE, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL Painter, FRESCO AND SCENIC ARTIST, Canton, - - - - Georgia. Rut; rs to Jb v. P. IL Brewster, M. M. Ef.i-. J. B. B.rfun A C S. C m’<m. Ga ; J. | A. Stover. J. W.'Dyer', pointers Carter*-: rille; John A. M’lUfims »4aiion, Ga. i Pr t< es to soil tuv titjattv. i • iui„ il 4 iai i It Will Pay You, ' ' re © TO EXAMINE, J TO EXAMINE, 2 ■ >"d AND PURCHASE, » I S *** i g: AND PURCHASE, H >. ■ ’ OF B. F. CRISLER, “' ■‘7'* 4 ”” r l{. { WHO KEIM’S '•!' 11.:. n ; -n A. FULL VARIETY of such gao&t m are kepi In a Dry Goods | Grocery Store Also prepared to put up Boots and Sltoss in the best style, and on short notice. Will furnish LEATHER in any quanti ties to suit purchasers. Will take COUNTRY PRODUCE at tl’i' best prices, and pay cash or goods for HIDES, aug 4 1-ts SHARP & CO., WALESCA, GEORGIA, Dealers in General Merchandise, Aim BvHiMg AtLtOW-DOWN FIGURES- -'J - • •’ (.»#’* I Will give Extra Bargains lOR CASH OR BARTER, Beii.g anxious tn make room tor th- Fall trade. If yon need anything in our line, call and lice us. sharp & co. nng25 > 5- Dr? J. M. Turk. WILL CONTINUE THE PRACTICE GF Medicine and Surgery. r VISE XSES of WOMEN and OBSTET- I 7 RlCSmade a SPECIALTY. Office on Main street, west end- i Aug 4 1-ts CANTON HOTEL, Canton, Oa, I J. M. McAFEE, Proprietor WILL ANNOUNCE to his friends, and the public generally, that everytliiiig IS IN FIRST-CLASS CONDITION, and that the Tab’e will be supplied ii. k the best the market affords. Charges mod erate.’ * ■, ' S ft As soon as your hunger is appeased, you will please WALK ACROSS THE STREET, to my Store, where you can be suppl lot with any and everything kept in a first ciaAs Bry /’.-a AND GROCERY HOUSE. COUNTRY PRODUCE taken ia fepc eU»nge fM goods, at fair priw,; TO MT OLD CITSTOMEItS - ; *; 1 ' - 'i ■ I desire tn call your attention to tjic ptet that the year is drawing to a close, and that I AM COMPELLED TO HA VS MONEY. I have endeavored to accoilr modatemil those who have and now ,iu retui ’i I ask all who owe me to r spond, in ]xirt payment tit least, and re lieve me from a press—and especially those owing M<‘At< v Moss. AH failing to give me some assistance within thirty d:»ys, I will put their notes or accounts in judg ment. ’ THE are especially invited to call, as my Clerk, Mr. E. B. HOLLAND, , . .■ 'tiu A 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 IMPUESMON. ■ ■< 1 JSTew uh'.""! m u<<i. J I have a number of new -WigQ.|»?v 'far sale—one and two-horse, and B|nk<g-.wag ons. They are of Hudson’s make,>» fivVtfr tibly known to all in thia community. I have known them for twenty five y<*4£<, and will fully warrant them.' Will on time until cotton com-s in, with and security. ' . ’ L J. AL McAFEK. Aug 1, lAf New House! ; New Goods ! -•t ’ '■ V AB 3 't' SV . > JOE B. BARTON. JIM H. kTLBY. PR. JAMI'.S JI. SJ’EER. J. H. BARTON & U 0 *’i h ■. \> r. Cor. Marietta and Guinea rille. sJ*, f I ■ ■ a' mW ‘ < ■ i- Ocuntoir, * - . ■ ■•. L 4 Keep ft full assortment of . . < s. ,rHA' ull .4 TA RY GOOM -*T '• . ’■ .A 1 C- ■’l’Ri'j BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, ' *O til / n . Ifrpl G-faiife’s Fumishinx NOTIONS, ETC. y GROCFJIIESy IIA RD W ARE, CROCKERY, a Drugs, faints, Oil,Varnish, PATENT CLASS FRUIT-JARS, ETC., ALL AT HKDUCED PRICES FOR CASH OR COUNTRY PRODUCE YVe respectfully invite all to call and ri ft i inc our slock aud prices. No trouble to show go<ah. Come and sec the Red Bat. JOE If. BARTON * CO. augl,