Newspaper Page Text
Georgian.
B. F. TAYLOR, Local Editor.
. * Canton, G-a.
• Wednesday, November io, 1875.
MAIL TIME-TABLE.
The mail leaver Canton for Marietta on
Monday and Erltlay of each week, at 8 a.
m. Arrives in Canton Tuesdays and Sat
urdays, at 4 p. m.
-Canton line to Dawsonville leaves every
Wednesday morning at 7 o’clock, and re
turn* Thursday, 4 p. m.
Mr. J. M McAfee has an important no
tice to his customers and friends in this is
sue. ,
Mabri^d—Onober 15, by Rev. M.
Pricket, Mr. G. M. Harmon and Miss Emily
Cook, all of this county.
.-A.DBOVB of Texas poni<-s, thirty-five or
JGrty in number, pa-sod through town,
Ti<t ■week northward bound.
TnßkFzof Afrit’s sons are in “durance
▼lie,” feasting on Jailor Fuller’s abundant
fare, and meditating, perhaps, on the vanity
of human wishes.
Harris wishes us to state that he
has a nice white-pine box at his shop, on
which he invi’os all the whittiers in town
to excise their knives.
The Georgian will hereafter be sent to
the pQit office for delivery by mail-time
every fm**! <v. This will obviate the ne
c*Wi»ty of- subscribers calling at our office
for their papers.
*1: •
Lee Hutson, a son the Squire, picked
eighty-three pounds of co’ton, one morning
la«t week. For a lad of thirteen, we think
he did rt markably well, and commend him
for his industry.
Do N<# r fbrget that the Good Templars
have a celebration at Wnlcsea Saturday,
week, to which < verybody and his friends
are invited. Good speeches are anticipated
on llic occasion.
Messrs. Hardin <fc llxrrts, cabinet
makers, have a card in this issue. They
are enprital workmen, and we feel no hesita
tion in' saying that they will give satisfac
tion to their customers.
Wk learn that some persons are in the
;9 f . writing on pape rs they rend
through the mails They are probably not
aware that th<yliy themselves liable to
hevy penalties cv> ry time they resort to
th*' practice.
Overiand the artist will leave Canton
In a short lime, and those who wish to avail
themselves of hfs •services had-best visit his
prlh-rV nt once. It may be a long time be
fore you will be able again to have your
pi turns taken so wi 11, so cheaply, and so
convenitpitly..
A bksiiful young man, not fir from
(’ant >n. recently calb- l on a young and
fwinating wi l-»w. The “weesma' hours
jy'ip’Miehing, Mid the gallant, noticing
tji«t whl 'w's uneasiness, bln-ted out : “Let
m* ki*s von once, and I'll ictircto bed or go
home, j ist as you please.”
Cantor now has a meat market, a tin
fhup ami a cabinet shop each ot which our
cs<z nw ought to patronize in preference to
bitting abroad. To build up a town, we
imi't patronize home industry, and encoiu
ag>- horn** enterprise. Self-interest should
prompt iq public spirit should demand it.
-
Ot’R .statement in last week’s paper in re
g»td Jo the evident which befell Mr. Sparks
(' im<-y was incorrect so far as the amputn
li<»n of his arm was concerned. Dr. Turk
was summoned, apd, by proper surgical
irvatipcnt the limb was pres rved. Any
b’ltcher can cu* off a limb, but it takes a
surgeon to save it.
SqrißK Danikl, nn Saturday, tried the
of BoMvur May against Henry Mosely,
for mom-v lichwM, ami, after hearing the
evidence and the arguments of Prof. Vin
cent and Col. Tensly pro and con decid-d
in favor of the plaintiff. There being some
jn-culiar features developed on the trial, the
case wifi lie taken to the Superior court
TrtFitE are many eligible building lots,
for residence and business purposes, for
wtle in town. Some of the lots are offered
on easy terms, hut others arc said to be
lirlTtoA high for people of limited means
fnthneh.’ Wt hope, however, that the ht
tt is not true. We need jiopul ition ; every
iu-u comer adds hundreds of dollars to the
wraith op ihe place; and property owners
should not stand in tin ir own light by
making unreasonable demands ot those
Making homrs. in our midst.
, Abqi’T ten n’cliick on Monday night ot
last week, an earthquake affected Canton.
We felt a continued jarring sensation at
the time, but attri' uted it to the vibrations
saiised by a torn! parent trotting on his
kure a wakeful child. Our exchanges have
Mtl the question at rest by rejiorting shocks
as having occurred in various jxirtions ot
the State at that time. Periiaps the earth
was leaping for j >y, in anticipation of the
uwithrow ul Ridieidism in Mississippi,
which iiaiqx-ned t,he next day.
Tub rreent heavy rain elicited the fact
that <w» Sun lay, February 25, 1854, the
Est. with river at this pl ice rose ttventy-two
ir-wti its natural bed —a height nev r
la-fare ■' or since atliriuvd. Donaldson's
bridge had recently been built, and the
water -owewd the pillars and ends of the
•rriage-way, greatly endangering the
*WMrt w* and in (ho house u«»w occupied
by Mr. Uk-i., it stood two led deep. This
long a subj- cl of conversation,
not only for its extraordinary character,
hut f »r the wnnPuse fin-traction iff property
it UCVA&iODvJ.
Co-operative Associations. p
Horace Greeley wih item t e meifc
oiypfall poverty-touched people who ate
aware of the exertions that he made to
aim liorate the condition of suffering hum in
ity. He was sometimes visionary, Some
times wrong; but, notwithstanding liis
chimeras and his errors, he accomplished
much good as a philanthropist. 'We speak
not of his anti slavery efforts, but of his en
deavoi« to elevate the laboring man to a
condition of comfort abte independence. One
of Mr. Greeley’s favorite schemes, though
not original with him, was the establish
ment of Co-operative Industrial, Building
and Loan Associations. For thirty years
he strenuously advocated its feasibility and
its many advantages, and he lived to see it
extensively and successfully adopted. What
was the nature of this scheme? It wis
simply the application of the axiom, In
union there is strength,’ to the pi actual
concerns of life, by so consolidating the
earnings of the poor as to wring from them
the highest attainable benefits; it aimed to
show the laboring man (1) how best to profit
by his lalmr, (2) how to provide a hbnie ni
the speediest manner, and (31 how to in
vest. his savings to the best advantage. The
first object was sought to be accomplished
by the formation of co-operative societies
among the mechanics and workingmen in
the various industrious pursuits, by which
the members could enjoy not only the or
dinary wages of labor, but al-o the profits
on that labor which usually accrue to em
ployers. To carry out this plan success
fully, all that is necessary is to have a suffi
cient number of persons of «ny oße occu
pation in a town, who possess energy, skill
and perseverance, unite their labor and
strive for the common good. Canton is at
present too small io attempt this, but it may
be tried to advantage in the near future.
Wherever have been formed
under favorable conditions, and conducted
with skill and determination, they have
never been known to tail.
The second and third objects—the con
sideration of which prompted this article—
were to be attained by the organizitioh of
Building and Loan Associations. These
associations were adapted to any commu
nity, however small, the benefits resulting
bring in a direct ratio to the number ot
members or the amount of dues cont rib- -
uted, or to both. The m inner of forming
and operating these associations is briefly
this: Any numtier of persons agree to
put into a common treasury a stipulates!
sum, weekly or monthly; when the savings
thus accumulated reach a certain amount,
previous’y agreed upon as sufficient for the
jmrpose in view, that amount is ptit'up at
auction, and the member offering thc.’l irg-
•st premium, la-sides legal interest, has
the first use of the money. The prime ob
ject of the association being to provide
homes for its members, this money is in
vested in real estate selected by the bidder,
the association holding the titles until its
<>bj cts arc fully attained—which occurs
when all the members are provided in the
<ame way with homes. The amount loan
ed and the dues received are so adjusted
that a few yours only are required to ac
complish the object, and no member will
have paid at any one time an amount ex
ceeding his stated dues, except the premi
um on the money he borrows, which is
pd 1 down. Whim the association winds
up its affairs, the amount of interest and
premiums which his accrued is divided
among the members equally. While this
scheme is designed principally to provide
homes for poor people, it also serves as an
excellent savings bank, in which all the
members are stockholders; for some may
not desire to invest in property, but by
keeping up their dues they may not only
<lrnw Interest on their money, but partici
pate in the premiums.
An organization of this kind in Canton
could easily be effected. It wouldenat.lt
our mechanics and others to buy lots aiql
bui d dwellings here, while they afrV
unable to do so ; un i it would prove a cap
ital means of saving money which wouJd
otherwise be spent. Our town is ridnfe too
small tor this purpose, and we hope it will
be tried.
Hj meneiil.
Married on the 4th inst., at the residence
of Judge James MeConm 11, by the Senior
Editor of The Georgian.!). D. McConnell
Esq , of Acworth, Ga., to Miss Sallie Ham
mond, of Cherokee county.
The celebration of the nuptials publish* d
above was a pleasant occasion. Khul feel
ings and food cheer prevailed ; and
wishes fiff the prosperity and nt
I the newly married pair were indulged and
• expressed by the little company present.
May the best wishes ot friends, and * the
f mdest hopes of the happy couplu, be real
iz d in full! The marriage took place just he
fore noon, and we re invited to partake of
one of the best of dinners. The table fairly
groaned beneath its load ot substantiate
and luxuries, and the entertainment was
just such a one as might have been expected
from our hospitable friend and his estimable
I lady.
i Jim Johnson, a negro convict in the
’ gang working at the Franklin gold mmts,
! esc qx-d oh Thursday night, and, after
I stealing a suit of clothes from Mr. Dick
■ Leil etu-r, living near the mines, he set out
i towards Atlanta. Mr. J. H. Kilby and
; Mr. Ledbetter started in pursuit, and came J
lup with the fugitive at Mr.< Mitchell's, i
three wiles north ot Marietta, where tin
1 negro had stopped to get something to cat. j
i An exciting race ensued, and the convict,
was finally captured, uilcr * desperate n> i
i sist ince, during wuich stones were used to
• good effect. It reipiiioil three men to hold
i him down and bind him. He was brought
to Canton ou Saturday evening, and is now |
I back i» the mines. i
Tuk mail leaves for ilxkory Hat ever)
• Sat urday aficiuo.m.
How 0 r I'rieml Rube McKinney Trained
His Pups.
pose secured a fem le blood-hound, and
soon there w is a promising lifter of pups on
h:md. Whi n about halfgrown.be felt the
necessity of training them for their peculiar
calling. He had a lad named John White
hired. John was remarkable only for his
unprepossessing appearance and his intel
lectual imbecility. Rube sent John away
down in the field to make tracks for the
mips, and priWfiifWflWßfflt “Muse,” the
mother, should be kept in the rear, and
should not join in the chase. The pups
were put on the trail and were soon in hot
pursuit. John was making for the river
with all Iris might. The pups were close
upon bis heel*, and “opened”
The excitement, was too much for “Mils' ,”
and she leaped to the front in spite of
Rube’s seeming effort; to prevent her.
John heard the voice of the formidable rc-
ation, increased liis locomotive powers to
their utmost capacity, and Rube also be
coming al trmed at. the change which the
affair had assumed, bawled at the top of
his voice, “Make for the mulberry tree,
John ! Make for the mulberry tree ! ’ Tin*'
mulberry was three hundred yards off; an 1‘
John went tor that tree, while the dogs
went for him! of tjje dogs beegup?
th
frightened' fugitive, and Rube’s voice was
heard above the noise of the blood-thirsty:
canines, *^ n
John w’atf ® u “Muse’s”
hot breath against his legs, as he reached
the friendly tree, ami as the tree was too
large to be climbed with case, and as time
was somewhat important, he made a con- 1
vulsive spring upward, seized an over
hanging limb, locked his heels around it,
and hugged it closer and closer, and firmer
and firmer as the dogs would jump up in
quick succession and pinch him in his hori
zontal position. Rube relieved him as soon
a« pMsjbte by bqEtiijg ©ff the ylogf
sJtdiinffi |hcm ;AniV John, fias Dever
fiA-fciifcAnrA to tlAs day; and geX tii#g
mad when the training of Rube’s pups is
mentioned in his presence.
Meeting of the Agricultural Society.
At the regular monthly meeting of the
Agricultural Society of Cherokee County,
Georgia, on Tmsday, Nov. 2, 1875, the
Chairman called the meeting to order, and,
the S:.,Paden
was elected Secretary pro tern.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Resolved, That wc appreciate the prog
ress that is being made in the agriculture of
the State and the privilege of being a mi m
her of the State Agricultural Society. If
we can perstia lea f-w only of the best men
engaged in firming to bring their whole in
te’ligence, collectively and sociably, to bear
upon its improvement, upon the perfection
ot its processes, the adoption of natural and
mechanical forces to its ust s, and increase
of theii>nrotj4*4he c<>nse<*ueuce wifi lie |o
iiif’OS'j’mW)the whofc'lloßyAfiW sffirit t)f
enterprise which in due lime will work out
the most unexpected and gratifying results.
We therefore ea nestly invite all citiz-ns
engaged in our pursuit to meet us at the
Courthouse on the first Tm sday in Decem
ber next and aid us by*their counsel and
cheer us by their presence.
Resolved, That we present a copy of
these proceedings to The Cherokee Geor
gian, with the request that the editors
please publish the same.
William Grisham, Chm’n.
Mark 3. Paden, Sec’iy pro tern.
A ir#‘e:rri t lit*r, noted
for his ignorance, incoherency, and self
conceit, happened on one occasion to bold
forth in town. On his way home, the next
day, he was overtaken by a young man who
delights in playing upon human weakness
es, and the twain struck up a conversation
, “Did you hear my sermon, last night?”
inquired the preacher.
chic-vous intent, “for I heard it highly
i spoken of, some declaring it xvas the best
-they had ever listened to !”
“Yes, I have done a heap of good preach
ing in my time,” said the preacher, with a
satisfied air; “but the fact is, my language
is so lofty and my ideas so sublime that most
people haven’t been able to understand me.
I have been trying to tone myself down so
common people can take my meaning, and
I’ve about got to that point, but I some
times forget ipvseU'-au*l my
hearers’^l
that in time I’ll be able to make the ignor
ant understand me, of course what
they can understand the educated can.”
- I I
OVER THE COUNTY.
The Dial gold vein is traceable easterly
for a dte'nnce of eight miles. Search for
your hidden thousands.
. “Ma,” said a little boy, the other day,
i h|pm*-, which
end of
Col. Hoskins offered SIO,OOO for the
' Dial mine, after an ex imination of half a
’ day. Cy. is waiting for $50,000, and then
he will endow The Georgian—we hope.
Thuer gentlemen from White county
I taught schools in the upper part of the
' county this year. Will not our own county
. boys prepare themselves for such positions?
Our friend Henry Kemp, who live's on
Little river, made SLY* of cotton, this
j year, on six and a quarter acres, and used
! no guano but a fertilizer made at home.
I That is sensible.
J Mr Popham says his gold mine, three
[miles south of Canton, is quite rich. Mr.
IS. U
I of Canton has a gi’l ! mine which he draws
* from in hard times.
Och esteemetl ol I friend, Captain John
I Durham, it is said, was a little absent-
I minded when a young man. It is related
Os him that he went courting once, stayed
’all night, forgvUJWHl alocDS
next morning, ami did not discover bis
mistake until he went Lu iixuuat hi: hur~e
to start home. Seeing that his bgs were
j whitie, he exclaimed : “1 have forgotten my
breeches!” It is said that drawers were
not common in those days.
I ■
j We asked a little boy, recently, why he
had qiit picking cotton. “’Cause,” said
he, “I’ve got a dollar and a half for pick
ing, and I don’t want any more money
and he began to whistle.
A case charging “cheating'and swin
dling” attracted a large crowd at Lick
Skillet court-ground, on tire sth instant.
Squire George Brooke administers justice
in that district quite satisfactorily.
We see no way of getting the local news
from rhe upp-r part of the county, except
by establish inn a branch office at the B dl-
Ground. "Will not some of our friends
send us weekly the local news-from that
district ? ,
One would conclude, from an examina
tion of the advertising columns of our
paper, that there is no wagon, buggv, har
ness, or other manufactory in. Cherokee.
While a county paper may not always be a
correct index of the wealth of n county, it
is always a true exponent of the public
spiiit and enterprise of its people.
The Tax collector ha’ ma le his last
rouhd of the districts, and.on the 18th in
‘ statU the tax-books will be closed, when
executions will be issued against all delin
quents. We are informed that not more
than one-third of the tax-payors have re
sponded, as yet, which fact is a painful
illustration of the hard limes upon us.
W$ have received specimens of stone
coal and other minerals, lately disci vered
in Shako Rag district by Mr. Mort. Donald
son. The coal vein lies near the line of
the Marietta' and North Georgia railroad,
on the lands of Josiah Spears, John Tim
mons, Ladson Worley, and Burrell Comcil
son, and is said to be of good quality.
Loos'! horses in the lanes and on the
highways are sometimes the cause of run
aways. accidents, and danger. Besides, it
frightens women and children to meet up
with loose stock when they are riding or
driving horses. We hope everybody will
sec the importance of keeping tbefi horses
and mules out of the way of those who
travel the roads.
One of the most fertile sections of coun
try anywhere is the valley along the Eto
wah river to Dawson county. An investi
gation of its -various elements of wealth
will convince any one of the truth of the
venerable Mark A. Cooper’s assertion, that
“the country along the Etowah from Car
tersville to Rabun gap is the richest in the
South, if not in America.”
The most important question before the
people of Cherokee is, How cun i's popula
tion be quadrupled ? All admit that we
have only one-fourth of the people needed
to cultivate its richest lands properly, to
say nothing of developing its mines and
utilizing its vast water-powers. The com
ing"hero is the man who can offer a plan
that will fully answer this question.
A young friend of ours was engaged to
marry a young lady, not long ago, but
when the time arrived for Hie wedding to
take place, he had got out of the notion,
took then ma i ism, procured a couple' of
sticks, and limped out of the affair. Per
haps he thought matrimony and war meant
about the same thing, and, as many resort
ed to rheumatism to keep out of “the late
unpleasantness,” he availed himself of the
same thing to avoid matrimonial conflicts.
Since Cy. Dial began panning $lO in
gold out of one pound of rock, and one
pennyweight out of a common handful of
dirt, everybody in that section is out with
his mnttock and tin pan, searching for the
gold mine on his land. Major Evans asks
only SIO,OOO for his prospects; the practice
of medicine is now unattractive, and Dr.
Payne is shoveling a little here and there ;
several are claiming titles to hitherto un
claimed wild lands, and the talk is all of
gold mines and the dreams of millionaire
homes.
He lives not far from Trickutn, and is in
the habit of eating a luneb before retiring
at night. He went to the cupboard, the
other night, found something in a bowl
which he thought was soup, drank it down,
and went to bed. The next morning his
wife went to look forher«tareA, and finding
it M as gone, wondered what had become of
it; said she put it in a bowl and left it in
the cupboard. “Oh,” said our friend, “I
thought it was soup, and drank it last
night.” He thinks it was a soup-erior ar
ticle of food, and ba« been stuck up ever
since.
In Memoriani.
Died in Acworth, Georgia, August 20th,
1875. after along and painful illness. Miss
Georgia Garrison, daughter of D. E. and
M. A. Garrison.
The following resolutions wore passed by
Western Star Lodge. No 136, I. O. G. T.,
in regard to the death of this most estimable
young lady.
Wht teas the angel of death has seen fit
to visit our lodge, and claim as his victim,
our beloved sister Georgia Garrison ; and
whereas in the death of our sister, the com
munity has lost one of its brightest jewels,
i the church one of her purest members, and
the lodge susta ned a loss that can never be
i replaced. Be it therefore
Resolved, That the sympathies of the
lodge be tendered the parents, brothers and
! sisters of the deceased in their irreparable
! loss.
Ik-solved, That a copy of these rcsolu
! tions be spread on the minutes of the lodge,
and published in The Cherokee Georgian
: and furnished the family of the deceased.
;j j d. McConnell,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Acworth, _ - - Georgia,
Will practice in all the courts of Cobb,’
Cherokee. Paulding, and Bartow eonn’i,-,.
IF YOU WANT PRINTING DONE,
1 with neatneaa i-i-d dispatch, cull at this
cilice.
CANTON PRICE CURRENT.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.
Cotton 13 i
CORNjWbrt 60
Corn Meal p liu 75
Wheat 90@l 10
Flour—Fancy p bbl 8 50
Extra Family 8 00
Family 7 50 I
Fine 6 00 I
Bacon—Sides 16*3
Shoulders 13
Hains, sugar cured 18
Bulk Meat
L\rd ‘2O
Coffee —Rio 25@ 28
Sugar—Crushed 15
Coffee A
Brown
Salt—Virginia 2 50
Liverpool 2 55
Tea —Imperial 1 00@1 20
Black 75@1 05
Crackers —Soda 10@l0
Cream 15@20
Candy 25(<660
Pepper 35@4,q
Tallow •
Beeswax 25
Rags.. 2U
Honey-
Eggs
Chickens 15@20
Country Butter 20(g.25
Hides—Green
Dry 12J4
Llme Bu 50
Syrup 750>1 00
Molasses 55@65
Brown Shirting 8@!0
Iron—Tire
Rod B@lo
Nails
Leather —Sole 30(533
Harness 40®
Upper 50
Manilla Bags $ 1.090 1 40@10 50
Wrapping Paper lb
The above retail cash prices—in quantities
lower.
Grand Georgia Enterprise.
THE GREAT EVENTS OF THE
COMING YEAR.
No man or family should be without a
new*papor. It is the most intelligent ami
entertaining visitor to any household, and is
the liest of all educators. Besides this ad
mitted tact, there are now additional rea
sons for subscribing to a good newspaper.
Perhaps no year of the last half century
furnished a greater combination of Impor
tant and Thrilling Events than will the year
approaching The Presidential contest, the
Gubernatorial election, the Centennial and
other Great Events transpire. As in the
past, so in the future,
THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION,
Published at the Capital ot the State, will
be foremost in the Chronicling of all News,
Political, Commercial, Agricultural, Relig
ious, of Legislatures and Conventions. A
Democratic Journal, it is Independent of
all Political or Personal Influences, and is
Free to devote itself to the Best Interests of
the People of Georgia and the South. It
is accepted throughout the Union as the
Representative Paper of the State. The
Constitution is known as
the people’s 'paper.
It has attained a prosperity as such, second
to no paper in the South. As a Family
Journal, containing Political and Literary
Reading, General News, Stories and Poetry,
Humor, and Practical Information, it is
popular in many States. Additional fea
tures of interest have lately been added,
making it a still more welcome visitor to
every home.
The Constitution, having been the means
of opening up North Georgia to the people
of this country as never before done, is now’
organizing an Expedition for the Explora
tion of the Great
okefenokee swamp,
the terra incognita of Georgia. Several
months will be devoted to the work, which
will be of service to the State, and mark an
era in its history. Subscriptions should be
made at once to secure full reports of this
Expedition, which will furnish most valua
able information and rich adventures.
A marked feature of The Constitution
wil> be its Department of
HUMOROUS READING,
original and selected. No pains will be
spared to make it equal in this respect to
any newspaper in the country. In fine, the
Grave and the Gay, the Useful and the En
tertaining, will be presented to its readers.
Upon a basis of assured prosperity, it will be
able to fully execute all its undertakings.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.
The Daily Constitution is furnished, pos
tage paid, at $10.60 per annum, $5.30 lor
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Sample conies sent free on application.
Address W. A. Hemphill «fcCo., Atlanta.
Don’t Go Away
TO BUY YOUR
STOVES AND TINWRE,
When your wants can be supplied at home.
JOHN A . WE B B
lias opened a Tin-sbop in Canton, where
he will keep in stock STOVES and TIN
WARE of all kinds, and will manufacture
tin and sheet-iron work to older, in work
manlike manner, at prices as low as can be
afforded.
REPAIRING made a specialty. _ Jo__
Dissolution Notice.
rpHE FIRM OF J. B. BARTON & CO.
1 has been dissolved by mutual consent.
Hereafter the business will be carried on
by J. B. Barton alone, in his new house,
corner of Marietta and Gainesville streets.
Having bought the interest of his former
partners, he is compelled to call upon all
who are indebted to the late firm to come
forward and p*)’ U P ttt once - 1 . would
also invite them, and all others ■who wish
to buy gixjds, to call and see his new stock
before. buving elsewhere, as he is deter
mined .to sell as low as any other mm and
will give as much for country produce.
Hi<motto is. “Short profitsand quick sales.
He would also inform the public gener
ally that Dr. J. H SPEIR will continue m
the practice of metiicine at his old stand.
J. JJ. bAKIvJI.
|lt Will Pay You,
§ TO EXAMINE, 2
3
I >» TO EXAMINE, S
AND PURCHASE,
5 AND PURCHASE, H
OF
B. F. CRISLER,
I
WKQ KMW
A FULL VARIETY
at ■»• *»!*«••
I
I
I
Dry Goods £ Grocery Store
Also prepared to put up
Boots stn-d. Sb-oes
i
in the best stylo, and on short EAtiM..
Will furnish LEATHER in any quantf
! ties to suit purchasers.
KT Will take COUNTRY PRODUCB
st the best prices, and pay cash or goods
i for HIDES. • .
aug 4
SHARP & CO,
WALESCA, GEORGIA,
I
>
I
Dealers in
I
I
, General
Merchandise.
I
*
I
At LOW-DOWN FIGURES.
I
Will (in
Extra Bargains
I
I
JOR CASH OR BARTER.
Being anxious to make room tor the Fal
trade. If you need anything m oar hne,
call and see ua. SHARP * C°.
aug2s,
Dr. J. XT. Turk.
WILL CONTINUB TH* FXACTIC* ®F
Medicine and Surgery.
DISEASES of WOMEN and OBSTET
RICS made a SPECIALTY. Offlcaoa
MVd itreet, went enl.
Aug 4 ’