Newspaper Page Text
The Cherokee Georgian
P* H. BREWSTER, ) -pdifnrq
J. J. A. SHARP, Editors.
Canton, O-a,.,
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1875
* There were three inches of snow at
Port Jervis, N. Y., on the Ist instant.
*-! —7 —■ —. P*
'■' The annual Conference ot the 31. E.
/Church South meets in Griffin this year.
The Conference embraces the first Sunday
in December.
The Rome Commercial emphatically de
nies the statement that Gen. P. 31. B.
Young was married recently, as reported
by the Atlanta Herald.
•/•"t ? ■ ■»- '' J -g, • w
The Atlanta Constitution says that 3lr.
C. 11. C. Willingham, editor of the Rome
Courier, will in a few days take charge of
the Cartersville Standard and Express.
President Grant declares for Cuban
independence. ” After■ seven years of dtsvl
tory fighting and terrible hardships, the
Patriots will now be able to reach the
goal of their ambition —freedom and inde
pendence.
on the - J2th instant was
pretty generally felt throughout the state,
but more severely in the southern portion
than elsewhere. No injury is reported ex
cept the frightening of nervous people in
some localities. :• •-
Our readers will not, we are sure, be
grudge the large space we devote this week,
to Rpminiscenc.es of Stonewall Jackson
AB true Southern, hearts throb with emo
tion at mention of the grand hero’s name,
the whole world lavishes praise on his gen
ius and patriotic services, and history ac
cords him a place among the few great
generals of modern times.
The state elections on the 2nd instant
were apparently disastrous to the Democra
cy. ’ New'Ybrk, New Jersey,Pennsylvania
and Wisconsin, which went Democratic
last year, have gone over to the Radic ds.
Virginia* Maryland, and Mississippi have
been carried by the D'emocr its. The redemp
tion of the litter state will, in southern
eyes, compensate in a great degree for the
loss of the four states mentioned.
f . .The Love of .Honey.
.*§t. Piipi says “the love of money is the
root of all evil.” lie doubtless intended the
declaration to be qualified, for it is evident
that the love of money is not the cause of
some prevailing sins, but to the contrary a
disregard for money-is shown by those who
practice them. Idleness is an evil which is
not caused by the love of money, nor is
drunkenness, adultery, and others which
might be mentioned. But that the love of
money is the source of many great evils is
very apparent. It causes wars among na
tions, strife between neighbors ami rela
tives, discord and discontent everywhere.
It is a.ptissian which is often “Stronger than
any other, and more commonly than any
other is it the passion that influences and
controls the whole human heart. The love ot
money often seems to blind and lead ( stray
those whom we are accustomed to believe
are governed by correct principles and pure
motives, and we are sometimes almost
driven to the conclusion that none will act
justly when money is in the way; for now
often have we known men to be sociable,
generous, friendly, charitable, gentlemanly
and religions—models of pi flection in every
thing but in “money matters?'’ There lies
their weakness “and the sin which doth so |
easily beset them.” For money, they will i
often forfeit friendship, reputation, the favor (
of Gad; and the."hope of heaven. Truly,;
the love of money is a prolific source of
evil! It is the great sin which is cursing
the world and sending millions of souls to
perdition. It is in the church, in the world,
in the pulpit, in the halls of legislation, in
of the laws, in every
calling of life. Money, money, is the uni-;
versal, the constant desire of die living, and
often the very lns’"th night which occupies I
the minds, of the dying. AVhnt is the reme-1
dy for this great evil? How may we seek |
and use tint which seems to be a necessity, ; 1
and which may lie ma lea blessing without 1
attaehjpgJoo much valut to its possession, 1
and'xViUio’ut luting it more than w-’e love
God or man, or anything else in earth or
heaven ? Simplicity of living, we suggest, 1
is the great remedy. If we would live free :
from the curse, we should manage to live ; 1
so as not to need much money, anil then :
the temptation to love it ns a means to
gratify our lusts, might be resisted, con- ) 1
quered, and our affc. tions placi <1 upon ;
nobler things. Let us then live plainly, bo :
simple in our dress, diet an I manners, and i 1
trade and traffic with others, for the sake 1
of gain, as little as possible, lie is foolish '
and contemptible,
“Who'toils, ileeumu’a’es ind spar- s
To lay up ruin for his iu- : r-;
Who, always -inxio-s always v-xt.
Loses t»olli this win Id an 1 the next;
Begrudges the p x»r their scanty d >le
Saves cvin thing, except his soul. ’
i ■
• --w
A Visit (■» the Mount das.
Correspondence <n' The Georgian.
Your corn spend nt made a short visit to i
Union county, not long si ie--, on a s nap, >
Texan po y, an I, owing '<> the >b>w prog i
ress of Lis s'vcd. he had ample time to take i
dots by thT- way.
The crops along the entire route appear- .
cd to be un isnady g-* "1. an ' the con htion t
of the feiu i. g and b Hidings, an 1 t’i<- g. n- i
cral appearance of the t rms. indkxPc 1
that the agrhnil'tiinl intet’ s's of t e roirt- - l
try are nx i b i' g more attv.-ilioii. t
In Union county, where men were pn- j
paring, or rulb.r n-p: pir rg, to move. i’
co aw - • ' ’at t ty ven s per •’ »
Why " ’ds » > • f-e -n? N ’U- c
catrs-’ the - y »y i* • im-xl' b • a
because of its gre t distance from market, j
Those mountain counties abound with co n
potatoc s, apples, cabbages, and nearly ev
erything else which can be raised in the
temperate zones—only awaiting transpor
tation, to furnish other sections less adapted
to their successful culture.
In the bosoms of those mountains and
hills are l.idd n untold treasons of the
choicest minerals, and if this neglected sec
tion were penetrated by railroads, those
treasures would be developed, and bring
great wealth to the State.
The water-power of this section is un
surpassed by any on the globe. The Elli
jay, Toccoa, Notley, Hiwassee, and numer
ous smaller streams, traverse this region,
any of which would afford power sufficient
to propel any machinery; but they now
remain useless and unknown. Whereas, if
the country were crossed by railroads, they
would be sought after, and the busy hum
of machim-ry would be heard wh re now
only the splash of the water-fall disturbs
the silence. All this mountain country,
which is now considered by those unac
quainted with its resources as only fit to be
inhabited by savages and the b< asts of the
forest, would then blossom as the r se, and
become the Eden of Georgia
. The beneficial results which would be
brought about by the completion of the
3larietta and North Georgia railroad can
be readily anticipated, and the. people all
along the proposed route regard the road as
acirtaintv. They are enthusiastic upon
the su! ject, holding railroad meetings in
the militia districts and soliciting subscrip
tions. Will those into whose hands the in
terests of the road are committed permit
■the enterprise to fail, and disappoint the
hopes of those people?
It seems as if an All-wise Providence in
tended this route for a railroad. It is a
fiat ridge country, passing between the
ranges of mountains until the top of the
Blue ridge is reached, which height is at
tained so gradually an I almost impercepti
bly that a stranger would ask, Where is the
ridge? for at this point it is on a level with
the surrounding country.
This part of Georgia needs a railroad, —
must have it—and the Legislature ought to
grant State aid to this enterprise. Other
sections of Georgia have been dev< loped
and built up, and made rich and populous,
by legislative appropriations. Those upper
counties pay as much tax, proportionally,
as othi r portions of the State, and yet,
with the exception of a few hundred dol
-1 irs to dig a road across the Cooper’s creek
hills in Union county, they have never re
ceived any direct benefit from the State in
the way of appropriations for internal im
provements. If the people of the mountain
counties are to be fori ver deprived of any
benefits from the State, ami to be consid
ered only hewers of wood and drawers of
water, then, in the name of Justice, let no
State burdens be imposed, but let a bound
ary line be drawn around them that they
may form a Government ot their own.
Buren.
Contributed to The Georgiin.
Our Newspapers—No. 1.
Somewhere, Oct. 31, 1875.
Next, perhaps, after the public ministra
tion of God’s Holy Word, the American
Press has more Io do with molding the
sentiments and mental habits of Americans
than any other public agency. lam about
to address you, Messrs. Editors, on a grave
subject—one that has often borne with
deep concern upon my mind, and lam
fully aware that I shall, in discussing it,
lay myself open to severe criticism wher
ever my comments are examined, and pos
sibly to severe and uncharitable cond -inna- ;
tion. B it, holding a powerful conviction ;
that, my cause is a good one, and believing ■
that The Georgian is not afraid to advo- ■
calc that which is j ist and true, I Gial! >
proceed. Theie are scores and hundreds of j
writers much older in journalism than 1
make any pretension of being; but to any I
or all s’jeh I say. if my str ctures apply to
you, please pause an instant and reflect |
wh t manner of seed you are sowing—if
to the wind, you will certainly “reap the
whirlwind.”
Our new-pipers concern thcm«e!ves> |
wlo ther legitimately or not. with evt-rv
thing and everybody. Yes, I repeat, with
ev« rytl.ing and everybody. In our large j
ci’iesit is now the fashion—one which 1-
consider superlat’vi ly immodest and vul- j
gar—to publish in detail the number, names
and costumes of guests who assemble at ;
the entertainments of npper-b n families on
sp< c’al occasions. I never, in all my trav
els, knew this to be done tor the humbler
tamllies. inasmuch as there is no immediate !
probabiliiy of a fat j-b from them. How- 1
ever, as this custom of writing about every
thing and inquiring al.ont < veiybody is an
universal one with newspaper men, it in
evitably follows that the Press exerts more I
or less influence over every mind in this i
b oad American domain, and relatively ;
u|*»n every people and every tongue in the j
known world.
A child’s most common-pl ice remark or
action has been likened by a deep thinker
to the small ripple made upon the ocean ■
by the dropping of a pebble stone thereon, i
The line o* agitation widens and moves fir <
away, until the particles of water for an i
unknown distance are di'tir’ie.l th-fby-i
If so great an influence is prod ced from -
such small canoes, whit compar s m is cal- j
eclated to illustrate the good or ill pro- ;
dnee-il by a single newsp.qier, in its period- :
iva! v sits to Imn’reL, jxsl.aps tens of!
h.ons inds. of readeis? What figure of ;
rm-torie can half explain the world-wide j
i: fl n mm <>f the entf American Press? I
Will some weak-mindul mortal attempt j
here to stop me with tt.i-untenable position ’ '
tn it .. in in .n «v publish wbiu he picas s, i
r act .-.s ;ie t»l« <.» long as be pays for I ;
it, <>r i< pe 1 v I< iv No, to anv «neh frail I I
:• v-for-.idst. m tvirdis;, * r sken’ic. ns the j
< * mty lie. This glorious wodd is not ‘ i
i’ '■’ y. a «ly m I - if; ,l v yours. .
j Other people live in it. Other souls are
b >rn with a possessory right to a part of
it. You are but one amongst millions of
others,- each one of whom, however bum
ble, holds and is enliiled to rights in all
respects, as genuine and as sacred as your
own; and, wh ther they be as numerous,
or as resplendent with the tinsel of time, or
not, has nothing to do with the question.
It is as solemn and binding on you, both by
the laws of God aud man, to respect and
honor their rights as it is obligatory upon
them to regard yours.
Now, I vubmit that no man, or writer of
any description, has the right to do, say, oi
write, anything that is a positive, certain
injury and offense to the privileges, morals,
character, or rights, ot Ids ntighbors, his
countrymen, or the general public. I sub-
• mit, furthermore, that our American Pres
(and let it be understood that I am no'
waging wars re on any special paper or
any particular man, only on those, any and
everywhere, who are given to it) is too
o'tcu doing, saying, and writing things that
are a positive injury and offense to the
privileges, morals, and rights of others. It
is due to our Sou hern Press to say that
they have been much more exempt from
these practices than the Northern and
Western Press ; but it would not be true to
assert that even they have been entirely
free from them. I know there are many
newspapers in most of the States of the
Union which, taken singly, keep thei
she-. ts clear of pernicious compositions,
but in using the terms, “the Press,” or “the
Newspapers,” I mu t be undeistood as al
luding to all periodical journals in the
country or section named, as one man or
one institution.
The mission of our Press, properly ap
preciated and- rightly fulfilled, is a noble
and most important one to our entire coun
ty; but I wish not to be thought tedious,
and therefore will reserve for my next my
catalogue of complaints. Virgil.
Gov. Curtin, in one of his Ohio speeches,
made the f >ll.>wimr pungent answer to the
political erv of the bloody shirt: “I can
tell the Governor of Indiana th t the Gov
ernor of Pennsylvania ha 1 something to do
with that war about which he loves to
dwell so constantly. (Applaus-.) And after
we had fought through the long and bloody
vears, and conquered the armi'S < f the
Sou’h that were arrayed again-t us, and
they have laid down their arms before our
victorious soldiers, we should have some
thing to do with the Southern soldier b -
«ides to rob and despoil him. (Applause)
It was to make a citiz< n of him that we
conq-ien d him, not to pil'age him and per
secute him. (Cheers) I know there an
plenty of men who stayed at home all th •
time during the war that would be glad to
have it go on still. There are contractors
and quartermasters wiio never saw a battle
that would be willing to keep it up still, in
the hope of profiting by the sintering and
disasters of their fellow im-n. It is no use
• to shake the blnody shirt here anv longer.
It may do to carry an election, but it wo .’t
do to give employment to laboring men
without work. Such politicians may g >
sputtering and stammering aroun ', reviving
the old scenes of the war, but it
isfy the men who need the neeessa;ics o'
lite, because they can’t find labor to enable
them to ear:» a living.”
Strange but True —The 31 arietta and
North Georgia R lilro id, when comn et--d
to Murphy, will be bui’t almost direct'y on
the great marble and iron lead th it p isses
through this county, from some p >int be
yond Eliij iv, about GO miles from 3lu"phy.
Bv continuing the road on the line ot the
western Nortli Carolina road it will follow
this mineral belt about 4!) miles tnriher, in
the neighborhood of F'>rt Lins'-y, making
100 miles this road will follow this iron -ind
marble lead. In some places tim road will
i be built through immense beds of the finest
! marble, unsurpassed even in Italy. In nis
' found along this en'ireline in ine.xhnus ible
■ qiinniities, yielding in many pla< is <•> cent,
j pure iron. In addition to the nitrliU an I
iron, gold and oilier valuable minerals are
I now b ing found in pining q uiitiiies in
| different loc dities through which this ro d
j passes.—[Murphy (N. C.) Herald
Tliiinksgiving Proclamation.
Washington, Ort 27 —In accordance
i with a practice at on< e wise and bcautif'd,
I we have been accustomed, as the year js
! drawing to a close, to drvo’c an occasion to
I humble expression of our thanks to
; Almiahtv God f>r the cra«eb ss ami dislin- ■
gilishi d benefits Ixttowed upon us as a in
! tion, and for his nv ic’es and pioicction
j during tlm closing vear Amid the rich
j and free enjoyment of all our advantages,
we should not forget the source from
' whence they are derived, and the extint of
; our obligations to tti<- Father ot al. mercies
I We have full reason to renew our thanks u»
! Almighty God for his favors be>.t<»we<l upon
jus during the past year. Bv His continuing ■
; mercy, civil and religious lil» r y h ve be» n
maintained, peace has n inned within our
! borders, labor and enterprise have pnxhiced
their merited r< wards and to His watchful
I providence we tire in indebtedness for s- -
; curity, from pestilence and other national
i calamity. Apart from nati >n il bh-ssing
I each individual am<>ng us has occasion to
' thong tfullv recall and devoutly recognize
the favors and probation which He has
■riven ns. Therefore I, 1.8. Grant,
President of the United States, do recoin-J
m« nd that on Thursday, the 25th div of-
• November the people of the United States
: alHiahiing from all stcuLr pursuits, and
I from tin ir accustomed avocations, do ns
is mble in tbefr respective places of worship,
i and in such t<>rm as may seem most appro-
I pri itc in th* ir own hearts, offer *o Almighty ■
! God th- ir a< knowh-lgr-nv nt ami thanks for
all bis nr-rcies, and their humble prayers,
tor a continuance <’t his divine favor.
In xvitni-ss whereof. I have hereunto set
■ my hand and c iustil tbcse.d oi the I • itvd )
’ States to be affixed. Done it tin- city of,
Wa<hin_eon thU ihc 27th day ot Ocmlnr,
A. D. and of the inifvjxmdence of the ■
Uui’cd States in the one Imn In-d'h.
. Bv the Pre> : -lcnt. U 8 G i:\NT.
; 11 xmii.ton Fish, Seen’an - o' Si de.
Furniture !
\T L persons wanting anything in our i
line will d<’ well 'to cn’l on us.. We j
will put up as good utnl as cfi< ap 1- trn;- ;
turn as vini can buy in A- an • r a,t j
other niaike: Y--I1 will Save t-om v by I.
srivimr m- a as « « can an i « rfl make
-mv himr yell want in the line of Fumi-t'
lure. Ail kinds of pro luce at muk- t ,
prices taken in ex ’iiange. Material tt..; 1, '
tr’mininsr* furnished at any time. t a
< >n on Main S’rcct, -•irm-i’e M -Afet-’n!;
hot. I. Canton. Ga. J. D. HARDIN, p
15-iy J. L. HARRIS. |;
A_ Card-
To the citizens of Cherokee
comity :
After having been engaged for
nine years in the mercantile busi
ness in your midst, I have become
convinced that the credit system is
all wrong. To follow it, a merchant
has cither to charge enormous pro
fits, or ruin himself by selling on
time. Those of you who pay
promptly have to pay such large
profits that, the merchants can af
ford to lose the accounts of your
neighbors who arc not disposed to
pay, or who are unfortunate and
can not pay. Tn other words, good
men have to pay for the goods pur
chased by their unfortunate or
dishonest neighbors. This state of
things is wrong, and when a man
is satisfied that he is wrong he
should change his course, or be
held responsible for living in the
wrong.
Fully convinced that the above
position is correct, T have deter
mined to sell, after the Ist of De
cember next, exclusively for cash
or barter. I can and will sell at
least twenty per cent, cheaper, the
stock through, than I have ever
sold. lam in favor of every per
son paying for hi« own goods, and
hope none of my old customers
aud friends will be offended when
I say to them that after the Ist of
December I will sell for cash or
barter only. I will be no respecter
of persons, will require cash from
every one, and positively will not
open my books to charge any item,
be it ever so small, to the best man
in the county. If you have cash
or barter, call and examine my
siock and prices before purchas
ing elsewhere, and you will then
be fully satisfied with my new de
parture. T charge nothing for ex
hibiting goods, or giving prices,
and whim you have examined the
one and heard the other, you will
then be convinced it is to your in
terest to pay as you go.
All those who are indebted to
me, or to the firm of McAfee A
Moss, must come forward and make
immediate settlements. This is
my last call.
Very respect full v,
15-Im J. M. MoAFEE.
J B B\RT.-WS
FAMII.Y SUPPLY STOPtE.
r/jui
« MARIETTA * GAINESVILLE STS., _
(Two-stmy Brick House,) nJ 'Z
CANTON, GA.
” 5
S 3
ATJdJIn ATircvZ
s.NoiHvu a r
J. H. CLAY,
Brick and Stone Mason, Brick
Maker and Plasterer,
CANTON, - - • GEORGIA
YTTILL 'lo all kinds of n-ork in his line,
such as bu bling Brick and Slone
Ho ises, Pilhr.s and Chimneys, PI .stenni;
il iiscs, eic. All work done in the best
ityle. Satisfaction irnaranlecd. Prices rea
■ion ible aii'l just. B ist of rclereuccs can
he uiven when desired.
mur 11 2-1
il Secure the Shallow ere the Sub
stance Fades.”
A. ovTrlam),
IMiotogvapher,
Ellis’s Brick Building, up Mairs.
CANTON, - - - GEORGIA
WT’ILL remain for a short time, and
\ \ would lesixcifuliy invite a call troiu
! .ill who wish any’lung- in his line.
All sizes an-1 kinds of pictures made in
workmanlike style.
fealLtuClion given, or no charge.
A. OVERLAND.
aug 4 l- l s
I
BEN J F. PAYNE. .JAS. U. VINCENT, i
Payne & Vincent,
Att( riicys lit Luw,
CANTON, - . - GEORGIA,
Wilt pr.u-ticc in the Snreriw courts of Cherokee
3ii<i adjoining counties, no J in the justice* e-»nrts
ot Cuer<>«ee. Prompt attention will ’>e gi-eri t»
the vollectfou of accounts, etc. OlHce, in the Cou »-
-1? |
A Request v » orth Heeding.
DR. TURK would respectfully irform
those indebted lo him for medical ser
vices that he is grratly in need of money,
and requests them to make sjieedy settle
ment. Sh'v .l I this ci I'l not lie heeded, he .
will l»e conijselled to place his accounts in |
■he Liiie.L oi cvlwc'.iug officers. 12 lai
Rome Stove and Hollow - ware
Works.
A written guarantee with every stove sold. If any piece break#
from heat, or anything is the matter with your stove, bring it back and
we will fix it in two hours or give you another one. Every article
warranted. Pots, Ovens, Skillets, and lids oi all sorts.
SEAY BROTHERS, Proprietors.
Office oltacL S3ctle£si*ooxx7L-30 Broad St,
Foundry, corner of Franklin street and Railroad.
Gin-gearing, Mill-wheels, Castings, made to order
COPPER, TIN, AM) SHEET-IRON WARE.
Tin Roofing. Guttering, and Job work promptly attended to. Tin
Ware sold very cheap. 13-3 m
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. !
Sheriff’s Sale.
WLL be sold before the court-honM*
in C-inton, Cherokee county, Georgia, I
during the legal hours of sale on the first ;
Tuesday in Decemb-T next, the following
described proner'y, viz:
Lot of lard No 1197, in the third district;
and s cond sic ion of Cherokee county,]
Ga. Levied on as the property of .T imes !
C. B-iki r, to satisfy n justice court fifii of ■
the 1174ih district G. M., in favor of I. L.
H ighs. Levied on and returned to me by
VVm Beck, L. C., and tenant in possession
notified.
E G GRAMLING, Deputy Sh-riff.
Printer’s fee. $2.50. 15-lt
pl EORGIA. CHEROKEE COUNTY.—
\ T Oidinary's offi.-e, Nov 8, 1875.—A1l
persons interested are h< r bv n tified that
W. D Lac,v of the 1010’h < i tiiet. G M.
toile i before Thom-9 M Rea and Uriah
Wilson, freeholders of said county, one
whi'e cow, with a spotted head and neck,
marked with a swallow fork in the left ear
and a smooth crop and lu-le in the right
ear, and cut or tore from the hole to the
smooth crop. Said animal is ten years old. t
and of the value of ten doll.-irs, and it is i
worth twenty c< nts per day to feed the |
sine. The owner of said estravis required j
to come forward, pay charges and take’
said c -w away, or it will be sold on the !
freehold of the said W. D. Lacy, on the >
19th of Nov •mh'T.
C*M. McC LURE, Ordinary.
Print' r’s tee. $2. 15-lt
/■N EORGIA. CHER' >KEE COUN I Y—
VJT Thomas O T< d-ler hn< applied to me
tor exemption "f perso ■ a by, and si-tiin-r
apart and valuation of homestead, and I
will pass m on the S ime at 11 o’i lock «»n
the I9lh day <>f November, 1875, at my
office in Canton.
C. M. 3IcCLURE, Onlinarv.
Printer's fee. $2 15 2t
Administrator’s Sale.
VIRTUE of .an <»’(!■ r from the Court
1) of Or.lirnrv o- Cherokee c >nnty. will
be s<>! 1, on the firM Tuesday in December.
1875, at the Court-house door in said county,
between the legal hours, the following lots
of land belonging to the estaV'» of Thog
Lipsey, decease 1, Lite of said county: Lob
of land Nos 1.271. 1.272 and 1.273, a 1 in the
15 h District an ’ 2nd Section of Cherokee
cuinty, all lying in one body, and o-i
whiefi there is a good dw'Ding-house.
ki ch"H and out-lions- bsi les there is a
good orehar'l of fruit trees. AH »old re
serving halt int' rest in the mineral.
T< nns : one third cash, one il ird by note
d e the Ist of D> (:■ tnber, 1876, end one
thir l due the Gt of D cumber 1877, with
interest at 7p< r cint. from date Bond
imide for titles. W. R. Mc\ A3,
11 4t Aministrator.
/GEORGIA < HEROKEE COUNTY
x J Wlr reus J. F. Sims,«. m-idirm <*f Maw
C. Sims, represents to ihc court in his ja ti
tion, duly filed ami enn red on record, that
be ii-s fully s> Hied wi'h his sai l ward
This is, therefore, to rite all person con
cijrned kindred and er di’.ors, to shows
cause, if any tie v can. why said gmtrdi'.in
should not be d sehnrged from his guardi
anship. and rec- iv.- letters of d’smis.*io- , <m
the first Monday in Feb’iiarv IS7G.
C M. -Met LURE,
14-3-n Oidinaiy.
/ tECRMA. CHEROKEE COUNTY—
x I In Snoerior Court. Present: the Hon.
N. B. Knight.
Stephen Ki by ) 3L»rfgnee, etc.
vs. August term, 1875.
James N. Sullivan. )
It appearing to rhe court by ihepethion
of Steph n Kilby (accompanied by the note
ar.al mortgage deed) that <>n the twenty
ninth day ot December, eighteen hundred
ami sev nty-foiu, the «1< fembint in:.de and
delivered to the plaintiff his promissory
note bearing date 1h" day and war afore
said, whereby the <!■ fendant promised, five
months nfier the date thereof, to puy the
phi ini iff or beai iT one hundred and fifty
dollars, with five p i cent, intru st per
month until paid, for value received ; and
that afterwards on the day and year afore
said. the defendant, to better secure the
payment of said note, executed an*’, deliv
er'd to the plnin’iff his deed of mortgage
I whereby the s il defendant mortgaged lo |
the plaintiff parts of lo's of land number ,
fortv-lwo and forty-'hiee (42 amt 43). in the I
fourteenth district and second s< ction of |
! said comity, said land so mortgaged being
on” hundred and ninety acres, more or less.
And it further appearing that said note re
mains unpaid :
Il is therefore ordered that the said dc
fen I ml do pay into court, on or before the
first d tv ot the next term thereof the prin
' cipd. interest, and cost due on said note, or
show cause to the contrary, if any he can ; I
and that on the failure ot the defendant so j
to do, the equity of redemption in and to
i said mortgaged premises be lorever tberc
i after haired an I ton cosed.
And it is ttinher ordered ’hat this rule be
piilflishe I in The Chehokke Georgian
once a month for three months previous to
the next term ot this court, or served on
the defendant, or his special agent or attor
n y, ai least three months previous lo the
. ilex’ term of this court.
11!-:;,! N. B KNIGHT, J. 3. C.
1
I hereby certify that the above is a true
extract from the min ties of the Superior
! Court of Cherokee county.
J. W. Hudson. Clerk
Notice.
r TMIIIRTY days after date, application
L will l>e ni ide to the Court ot Ordinary ■
ol Clicrokee county, Georgia, fi r leave to I
si .I the hinds Ixdonging to the estate of,
Taoihas Lipsey, dt-ceAsed.
W3L R. McYAY, Administrator.
P;inters fee, $3. 10-4.1
New House I
New Goods!
■ V
i —■ ; tb
'if -
JOB B. BARTON. JU< BIMIT.
DR. JAMES H. SPEER. '
J. B. BARTON & CO.
e
• • .. - '
«• -; \ >
Cor. Marietta and Gainesville
Oa.AA.tOXi,
Keep a full assortment of
Itxry goods,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS,
I
Grent’s Furnishing G-oodi.
NOTIONS, ETC.
G ROC ERIES,.
I
I •
f
HARDWARE, ( ROCKERY,
Drives, Faints, OiLAarnislr,
/1-
' -. r
PATENT GLASS FBLIT-JAKS, KTC., *
AIL AT JIEDUCKD PRICKS FOR'
CASH (Hi COUNTRY
,r
We respectfully invite all to call and
a inc our stock and prices. No trouble
show goods.
Cutnc and see the Red BaU
JOE B. BARTON * CO.
aug 4, 1-if
TT, J. O’SZ-XILBIuIDS,
•! '" ’ * V
HCH'HK, HIGX AND ORNAMENTAL
■ ‘ t» .Alt*
a»«t
Painter,
FRESCO AND SCENIC ARTIST,
( ANTON, .... GKO«U|A,
Refers to R««v. P. H. Brewster, W. M
Ellirt, J. B. Bsrton & Co., Canton. Ga.; J
A. Stowr, J. W. Dyer, painters, Carters
1 ville; John A. Matthias, Cass station, Ga
Prices to suit the times.
i itug 25 4-2 tn
JAMES O. DOWD A,
Attorney at Law,
CANTON, - - - GEORGIA.
WILL practice in the Superior Court*
oi Cherokee and adjoining counties.
Will faithfully and promptly attend tn thu
collection of all claims put in hia haixis.
Office in the court-house, Canton, Ga.
aug 4. f llr
NOTICE.
o—
\RED and white aided work atccr. 8
years old, half crop in the left ear,
swallow fork in the rigtit, points at horns
j sawi-d off, strayed Iroin the »>ubscriber near
Widescn, Ga., alx»ul the Ist of October.
Any information concerning him will bo
i thankfully received.
JOSEPH ANDERSON.
14-st
; - L.
JOHN I. M‘X»N. GEO. F. WOOTEN.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
I Atlanta, - Georgia,
Office, Opposite NatioaU Hotel