Newspaper Page Text
The Cherokee Georgian
B. F. TAYLOR, Local Editor.
OcXiitozi r Ga.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1875.
MAIL’ TIME-TABLE.
The mail leaves Canton for Marietta on
Monday and Friday 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
tarns Thursday, 4 p. m.
The doctors think the good health pre
vailing in this section at the present time is
intolerable.
Sweet potatoes can now be bought in
Canton for thirty cents a bushel —the low
est figure since the war.
G. W. Hendrix, Esq., paid us a short
visit this week. He bid a final adieu to
Canton, which we regret.
The circulation of The Georgian is
five hundred, its readers about twenty-five
hundred—the “largest of any paper in the
county !” Advertisers, take notice !
A Gentle Hint. —Ail those who sub
scribed for The Georgian with the under
standing that they would pay for it in the
faU, arc reminded that Fall has come.
The preacher to be assigned to this cir
cuit yf the M. E. Church South for the
next conference year will preach -his first
sermon in this place on the first Sunday in
Jan ua ry.
When accidents, or incidents, or rob
beries, or murders, or discoveries, don t
occur, Ye Local has hard scratching and
pumping to do in order to make a respect
able showing.
Mr. .Leobktter preached on Sunday,
with bis usual earnestness and vigor. It
was announced that Professor Attaway will
preach in the Methodist church, next Sun
day, on the subject of Education.
Thank God for rain : though the snn be
hid in cloud, and all nature lie clothed in
mourning, yet we know the' earth rejoices
when the rain drops fa 1 ! into the months of
its hungry progeny, giving them health and
strength : and our appreciation of the sun
shine which comes after the rain, the beau
ty which succeeds the gloom, is heightened
by tWe striking contrast.
PqOF. Attaway’s school closed on Fri
day. ; Tn the evening quite a number of the
patrons and friends of the school attended
the closing exercises, which were of the
usual’ character. At night a jolly party as
sembled in the academy, social conversa
tion was entered into with zest, and parlor
games were and participated in
by the young folks, afforling pleasant en
tertainment until a htc hour.
To see an able-bodied man trampingin
search o' work, is not an unusual not a
painful sight ; but when one sees a poor
man, with his tn.nilw who has trudged
along on foot over the rough roads, for
many n weary mib*, every heart goes out in
sympathy —as was the case on Friday,
when ft man loaded with bundles, and ac
companied by his wife bearing a child,
passed through town a foot, having walked
froth South Carolina. ,
dABRAGES can be made a very profitable
crop in this neighborhood, they grow so
large and like. Colonel Brown has raised
a large quantity this year, making several
barrels of cront for different parties. He
brought n specimen cabbage-head to town,
Sntnrdav, which weighed seventeen pounds.
Dr. Turk don’t take kimlly to the culture of
this vegetable, having been unfortunate the
past season, but he offers to furnish the
(norms to any one embarking in the cab
bage business 1
I A Marvel of Patient Skill.—The
other day we were permitted to see a bed
quilt, which, though unfinished, already
contained eight thousand five hundred and
twelve distinct pieces, and when completed
will contain over nine thousand I It is
made up of squares and diamonds, beauti
fully variegated, and is the handiwork of
Miss Virginia, daughter of John B. Garri
son, Esq. We also saw some needle-work,
representing fruit and flowers, by the Mime
lady, which we thought finely executed.
♦ — -- -
The G lit farm, near town, is very valu
able property. The crops raised on it nearly
•equal those on the rich Western prairie
lands, and would fully come up to them if
the system of drainage and tillage were
the same, Mr. Jnbez Galt, executor of the
estate, rents most of the land, receiving
one halt of the corn nnd one third of the
cotton raised, which, though seemingly a
high rent, is cheerfully paid by the refers
in view of the rich returns. Levi Grisham,
a thrifty, hard-working colored man, rents
about twenty acres of the land, from which
he gathered nearly a thousand bushels of
corn this year, and the whole farm will av
erage over forty bushels to the acre.
Ovr citizens continue to make improve
ments in their property. notwithstanding
the hard times. Judge Dowd* has built a
good cellar, and is fixing up bis place gen
erally ; the new cottages of Colonel Teasly
and Mr. Me Alee are nearly ready lor occu
pancy; Mr. Barton has built a barn, and
will soon begin his proposed new residence;
the finishing touches are being put on the
hotel; and Dr. Turk is making ready to
remodi' and beautify his residence. We
d« not know of any projected building op
erations other than we have mentionci.
aavc that Mr. Ellis is talking of putting up
a bouse on the corner where bis stable now
stands; but w« hope in the spring there
will be livclv thin- .imon ■ the mechanics.
Covering too Much Ground.
With all the advancement in knowledgej
with all the progress in the arts and sci*
cnCCS, of which this age can justly boast,
there is one element lacking to its stability:
thoroughness. The tendency to cover too
much ground pervades all classes, and vv<‘
see its pernicious effects manifested every
where. 7
The stu lent skips over the rudimentary
branches of education that he may the
more quickly grasp the higher, but in so
doing he fails to ’.earn anything well, and
becomes a vulgar sinattcrer.
The professional num undertakes to ac-
• quire a knowledge of the various branches
-of his calling, where only one can be mas
t tered, and he becomes an empiric.
The religious man attempts to preach be
fore he understands his mother tongue, to
1 say notfii.ig of the mysteric sos the Bible,
and thus belittles the holy office
The farmer Ties to cultivate twice as
t much land as he has ability to do well, and
( incessant labor, short crops, and pinching
economy are the result.
The mechanic, while serving his appreh-
> ticeship, thinks only of eking out his time,
: and, with the few details of the business
! he necessarily though imperfectly acquires,
he starts out as a journeyman, does botch
work, and lives in poverty.
Towns st aggling into existence, bol
stered up by visionary schemes, attempt to
build up on inflated values, and conse
quently sink into their original obscurity,
when the firail foundations decay.
The whole country is now flooded
with mechanics, farmers, and, professional
men; but nbw many of them make a de
cent living? how many deserve it? There
is always room in the upper story, as Web
ster once remaike 1; and talent, skill an 1
application are the only means to attain
that height. There arc numerous villages
striving to swell into cities; but how many
begin on the right line to ac ornplish the
object? Positive advantages, aided by en
terprise, and accompanied I y moderate de
mands, can only build up and sustain them.
To “make haste slowly” is the only sure
way to success, and that is to be done by
covering less ground, and cultivating it
thoroughly.
Pay Your Pastor.
■ As the vear is drawing to a closg, and as
you are making arrangement to pay your
teachers, physicians, merchants and others,
do not forget your obligations to pay him
who, during the year, “has ministered to
ypu in spiritual things” This debt is equal
ly binding with others, an 1 you can‘not,
with a clear conscience, neglect or refuse tot
discharge It. You say “the tim- s are.
hard, and I cannot pxy only what I am ob
liged to.” Your obligations, then, are le
gally, an 1 not morally, bin ling, are they ?
Suppose the times are hard with you, who
have been blessed with good crops, how
muchhvler are they wi.b your r.i*..Js. ”
~’v) rel’?s catir ly for a support upon tie
honor of those for whom ho has labored?
And if you do not pay him, how is he to
pny thos • who have furnished him and hi»
family w'th supplies during the year?
Perhaps you ary rcidy to say, “Let those
who are able, pay the preacher, but have
mo excused, for it is all that I c m do to sup
port mys •If.” Why not offer the same ex
cuse m regard to your teacher, physician,
and others? When you joined the church,
did you not take upon yours-1!' the obliga
tion to do your du’y ? And is it not your
duty to do your part in supporting the gos
pel ? Have you ami your family b'*en ben
efited by the man whom you have received
as your pastor, nnd who has labored for
your good through heat and through cold,
nnd are you sat’sfiel to give no equivalent
for the benefit received? Is it right, is it
just, to pay him nothing; and can you be a
Christian, ami hope to get to heaven, while
living in willful neglect of a plain, positive
and reasonable duty ? Call your wife nnd
children arn’ind you, nfid sc tile these ques
tions and this matter before yonr preacher
leaves his work. If you honestly think
that the gospel should be furnished yon for
nothing, you are in the wrong pew—the
Hard-shell is the church for you.
Consolidation of Couny Offices.
We have often thought that there are
more county offices than arc necessary, and
that the taxes of the people are much
• greater than necessity requires,. Foi'justancc.
, what use is there for a County treasurer,
> when the Ordinary could perform the du
ties of that office just as well as not, and
with very little cost to the county ? And
' what use is there for a T.ix receiver and a
Tax collector to ride over the county from
3 time to time, and lor months, at so much
f cost to the tax payers, when one man might
3 have his office at Canton and receive and
5 collect the taxes for a less per cent than
' either of those officers can afford to do un
-8 der the present law ? And would it not be
' easier and less expensive tor every tax-payer
3 in the county to go or send to Canton twice
♦ a year to “give in" and pay his tuxes, than
s for two men to visit every precinct in the
1 county six tinus during the year? We put
f these questions plainly and squarely to the
' tax payers ot the county, without circumlo
cution or labored argument, and ask them
to consider them well and determine
w hether or not retrenchment is not ncces-
’ sary and practicable.. If, however, any
4 man thinks the law us it now stands is bet
ter, let him speak through The Georgian,
and give the people his reasons.
1 Read the advertisement of the “City
* Drugstore." in this paper. We have known
e Dr. Williams long and intimately, and take
a pleasure in recommending him to our
t? I friends as a perfect gentleman in every
>- J sense of the word, and one who will sent-
I. ■ pulously do everything that ho premises,
pl He is one of the tew “whose word is his
v , bond,” and those who wish to buy anything
e j in bis line may rely upon him with implicit
t.: fence.
An American’s Birth-right.
Lt used to be flic case that lands and
herds were considered the children’s prop
erty by right of birth and succession ; the ■
laws were shaped to promote that end, and
parents directed their efforts to the a'cu- .
mutation of wealth fi r posterity’s sake. !
The custom has greatly changed since
the “Old Thirteen” declared for Independ- {
ence—an independence not simply of phy
sical domination, but'of mental thralldoin. ■
Education has become the birth-right of an
Ameiican.
Ignorance is an unmitigated evil; when
it is voluntary, it is a grave crime. It de
bases humanity, brutalizes the features, and
is the parent of nine-tenths, of the stnt
against society and religion. AV hat, then,
can be thought of tho-e who, in this age of
eid ghtenment and diffused free education,,
will willfully and needlessly deprive their
children, of their inestimable birth-right ?
What is wealth, which can at any moment
disappear on the wings of disaster, when
compared with the indestructible riches ob
tained through education ?
There are forty-one hundred children of
school nge in Cherokee county, and not
fourteen hundred of them have attended
school during flic past year. What a sad
spectacle is presented to the mind by this
disgraceful exhibit! Twenty-seven hun
dred children shut Out from the light of
knowledge, destined, may be, to go through
life blind to all the advantages, all the bless
ings, which this progres.-ive age has placed
within their reach I—living, like snails m
shells, and coming forth into the world only
to be cheated, scbfftd at, laughed at, for
their ignorance and stupidity I
Is there any excuse for this state of af
fairs ? We know there are some whom
misfortune has smitten,'and compelled them
to kc p their children tit home to assist in
making a living; we know there are others
who are straining every nerve to provide
for their children’s education, but de not
feel able to spare them now ; but wc also
know that there are others and by far the
larger class, who, though abundantly able,
will not, for one reason or another, send
their ch ldren to school. One is indifferent.,
an 1 don’t sec what good there is in “book
learning he never hftd any, and got along
in life—why can’t his children dp the same?
Another don’t like the teacher; or the text
books, or a neighbor whose children at
tend, and a hundred other excuses, to light
en the condemnation he feels he deserves
for failing to do his children justice. If
there is anything that would cause us to
advocate compulsory education, it would be
the continuance of the educational apathy
watch at present cxis.s in Cherokee.
- W«'»trongly hope for better things. • We
can not believe the people will stultify their
intelligence by allowing the' shameful fact
we have stated to exist much longer. Our
Ix st efforts, weak though they be, will be
persistently directed toward securing for
'Viry child in Cherokee the enjoyment of
his birth-right—more precious than rubies
—the nghl’of an td icatloh.
The subject of a new academy building
is again being broached among our citizens.
Such a building is a necessity to the place;
for if students from abroad are expected to
come here to school in any numbers, ample
accommodations and comfortable surround
ings must be provided ; and as every new
comer will bring money and spend it here,
it is to the interest of all of our citizens to
encourage and assist in the erection of such
a building. Mr. McAfee offers to subscribe
five hundred dollars toward an academy
costing four thousand dollars; Judge Dow
da will give two hundred and fifty dollars;
and there are others, no doubt, of whom
wr* have not learned, who will contribute
according to their means. Let us hear
from you, gentlemen ! No better time than
the present could be chosen for carrying
out this object, because material and labor
can now be obtained twgntv-five or fifty
per cent, lower than a year hence, and the
construction of the building would give
employment to resident mechanics who
might otherwise be forced to go elsewhere
to make a living. Constant dripping wears
away the stones; persistent agitation will
ultimately produce results; and wc intend
to agitate the schnol-l uilding and educa
tional questions until Canton has as good
a school-building and as flourishing a school
as any of her sister towns can boast of.
Having hoard considerable talk regard
ing Fort Buffington, we went out there re
cently to see it. After traveling through a
dreary wood wc at last passed into a cleared
space, and in the distance was the old fort's
site. Nothing is now left of it, and no one
would think the site was once filled with
soldiers and red-skins, and surrounded by
the grim instruments of war. But though
the fort has disappeared, we found a good
Garnson, with whom we spent several
pleasant and profitable hours. No man in
, this section knows more about old times
| in Cherokee than Mr. Garrison ; he was
j one of the three first settlers in the county;
ids daughter was the second white child
i bwrn in the county, and his life is proin
; inently connected with the county’s his-
I tory. From him we have gathered many
; fiets regarding the early days, which will
be furnished to our readers from time to
time.
Rdsiitno work on the farm being over (
people have embraced the opportunity to
come to town and make their purchases
A good many were in town, the past week,
and consequently the melancholy counte
nances which our merchants were begin
ning to carry about with them have per
| ceptibly worn off.
The Marietta Journal says: “Ben |
; Payne is inflicting “pain” upon susceptible i
hearts. He is too clever a fellow to run
loose. We hope some worthy girl will '
■ capture him, so he can cr.j >y Vincent's
| company.”
OVER THE COUNTY.
Good fins were in demand last week.
Many of the roads are muddy and hilly.
The farmers are generally through with
cotton picking.
! How to raise large turnips: Take hold
of the tops and pull.
{ We hear a great deni of complaint of
the potato rot in the county.
We want to know who has found an
otlwr gold mine, coni mine, copper mine, or
other mineral discovery.
We want to know what i« going on over
the county every week. Those who know
anything about it will please inform us.
We want to know who has made the
biggest crop of corn, turnips, potatoes, cot
ton, or anything else, on the smallest
amount of land.
Remember that next Saturday is the day
for the picnic at the city of Walesca. Gen.
Colquitt is expected to be present, and we
•ihink we will be present too.
Now is the time to subscribe for The
Georgwin. “Sketches of Early Times in
Cherokee” will shortly appear, nnd all who
are “native here, and »o the manner born,”
should get and preserve them.
We have raised, and can show, as large
turnips as any we have seen in a long time.
If any of our brother farmers think they
can beat us in that line, we challenge them
to the front. Our specialties are turnips,
cows, and Berkshire pigs.
Another old and respected citizen has
passed away. Mr. Lemuel Johnson of
Trickinn died on Sunday, November 7, af
ter an illness of but eighteen hours dura
lion. the result of an epileptic attack, in
the seventieth year of his age. Mr. John
son was a Mason, a member of the M. E.
Church South for forty years, and a good
man. The funeral took place on the Mon
day following, the Masonic fraternity con
ducting the ceremonies, and Rev. C. M.
McClure preaching the sermon.
Walesca Notes.
Married, on the 24th of October, by J.
M. Sharp, Esq., Mr. D. P. Cline to Miss
Florida J. Corneilson.
Walesca Lodge of Good Templars will
give a picnic at Reinhart’s chapel on Satur
day, the 20th instant. Sister lodges and
the public generally are invited. General
Colquitt, 8. U. Robinson, and others, are
expected to deliver addresses on the occa
sion.
Wheat sowing was pretty thoroughly
checked by the rainy weather last week.
Our farmers are housing their corn, and
complain that they are making good crops.
One of our neighbors has made about eight
hundred bushels with one horse.
Send us word if you want any good sor
ghum syrup, and wc will sell it to you
cheap.
One of our friends asked us, the other
day, if it was against the law for a man to
stem and twist tobacco for his own use.
Can any ot you tell ?
W. M. Ellis wants all the furs and hides
he can get, for which he will pay the high
est market price in cash and barter.
CANTON PRICE CURRENT.
corrected weekly.
Cotton 12
Corn » bu 50@60
Corn Meal bu Gs(<s7s
Wheatl 10@l 15
Flour—Fancy Ip bbl 8 50
Extra Family... 8 00
Family 7 50
Fine 6 00
Bacon—Sides 16%
Shoulders 13
Hams, sugar cured 18
Bulk Meat 14@ 15
Lard 20
Coffee —Rio 25(& 28
Sugar—Crushed 15
Coffee A 12%
Brown 12%
Salt—Virginia 2 50
Liverpool 2 55
Tea—lmperiall 00@l 20
Black 75@1 05
Crackers —Soda 10@10
Cream 15®20
Candy 25@60
Pkpper 35@4q
Tallow 8
Beeswax 25
Rags 2%
Hobby 12%@15
Eggs 20
Chickens ’12%@25
Country Butter 25
Hides—Green 6%
Dry 12%
Lime $ Bu 50
Syrup 75@1 00
Molasses 55@65
Brown Shirting B@lo
Iron—Tire 6%@7%
Rod B@lo
Nails 5%@8
Leather —Sole 3U@33
Harness.! 40@
Upper 50
Manilla Bags p 1,000 1
Wrapping Paper lb 5%@6%
The above retail cash prices—in quantities
lower.
Don’t Go Away
TO BUY YOUR
STOVES AND TINWARE,
When your wants can be supplied at home.
JOHN A. WEBB
Has opened a Tin-sbop in Canton, where
he will keep in stock STOVES and TIN
WARE of ail kinds, and will manufacture
i tin and sheet-iron work to order, iu work
! manlike manner, al prices as low as can be
It affonleit
REPAIRING made a specialty. 10
TF YOU WANT PRINTING DONE.
1 with neatness and dispatch, call al this
jeffire
LEGAL 4 DVERTISEMENTB.
Sheriff’s Sale?
YYTILL be sold before the court-house
V V in Canton, Cherokee county, Georgia,
during the legal hours of sale on the tiist
Tuesday in December next, the following
i described properly, viz.:
1 L<>t of land No 1197, in the third district
and second section of Cherokee county,
Ga. Levied on as the property of James
.(’.Bnfo r, to satisfy a justice court Ufa of
the 1174th district G. M., in favor of I. L.
Hughs. Levied on and returned to me by
Wm. Beck, L. C., and tenant in possession
notified.
E G GRAMLING, Deputy Sheriff.
Printer’s fee, $2.50.
Administrator’s Sale.
"0 Y VIRTUE of an order from the Court
IO of Ordinary of Cherokee county, will
be sold, on the first Tuesday in December,
1875, at the court-house door in said county,
between the legal hours, the following lots
of land belonging to the estate of Thos.
Lipsey, deceased, lafp of said county: Lots
of land Nos. 1,271, 1,272 and 1,273, all in the
15th District and 2nd Section of Cherokee
county, all lying in one body, and on
which there is a good dwelling-house,
kkchen and out-houses; besides there is a
good orchard of fruit trees. All sold re
serving halt interest in the mineral.
Terms : one third cash, one third by note
due the Ist of December, 1876, and one
third due the Ist of December 1877, with
interest at 7 per cent, from date Bond
mad‘B for titles. W.R.McVAY, .
14 4t Aministrator.
EORGIA, CHEROKEE* COUNTY.—
Thomas O Tedder has applied to me
tor exemption of personalty, and setting
apart and valuation of homestead, and I
will pass upon the same at 11 o’clock on
the 19th day of November, 1875, at my
office in Canton.
C. M. McCLURE, Ordinary.
Printer's fee, $2. 15 2t
Georgia cherokee county
Whereas J. F. Sims, guardian of Mary
C. Sims, represents to the court in his peti
tion, duly filed and entered on record, that
he has fully settled with his said ward.
This is, therefore, to cite all person con
cerned kindred and* creditors, to shows
cause, if any they can, why said guardian
should not be discharged from his guardi
anship, and receive letters of dismission, on
the first Monday in February 1876.
C M. McCLURE,
14-3 m Ordinary.
EORGIA, CHEROKEE COUNTY.—
Whereas W. W. Hawkins, adminis
trator of liobcrt Hawkins, represents to
the court in his petition, duly filed and en
tered on record, that he has fully adminis
tered Robert Hawkins’s estate:
This is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned, kindred and creditors, to show
cause, if any they can, why said adminis
trator should not lie discharged from his
administration, and receive lett -rs of dis
mission, on the first Monday in January,
1876.
9-3 in C; M. McCLURE, Ordinary.
Georgia, ciierokeecounty.—
Ordinary’s office, Nov. ’B, 1875. —All
persons interested are hereby notified that
VY. D. Lacy of the 1010th distiict, G. M.,
tolled before Thomas Mcßea ami Uriah
Wilson, freeholders of said county, one
white cow, with a spotted and neck,
marked with a swallow fork in the left ear
and a smooth crop and hole in the right
ear, and cut or tore from the hole to the
smooth crop. Said animal is ten years old,
and of the value of ten dollars, and it is
worth twenty cents per day to feed the
suno. The owner of said estray is required
to come forward, pay charges and take
said cow away, or it will be sold on the
freehold of the' said W. D. Lacy, on the
19lh of November.
C. M. McCLURE, Ordinary.
Printei’s fee, s2.ls—it
pEORGIA, CHEROKEE COUNTY—
* T In Superior Court. Present: the Hon.
N. B. Knight.
Stephen Kilby ) Mortgage, etc.
vs. '- August term, 1875.
James N. Sullivan. )
It appearing to the court by the petition
of Stephen Kilby (accompanied by the note
and mortgage deed) that on the twenty
ninth day of December, eighteen hundred
and seventy-four, the defendant made and
delivered to the plaintiff his promissory
note bearing date the day and year afore
said, wherebj" the defendant promised, five
months after the dale thereof, to pay the
plaintiff or bearer one hundred and fifty
dollars, with five pet cent, interest 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 and deliv
ered to the plaintiff his deed of mortgage
whereby the said defendant mortgaged to
the plaintiff parts of lots of land number
forty-two and forty-three (43 and 43), in the
fourteenth district and second section of
said county, said land so mortgaged being
one hundred and ninety acres, more or less.
And it further appearing that said note re
mains unpaid:
It is therefore ordered that the said de
fendant do pay into court, on or before the
first day ot the next term thereof the prin
cipal, interest, and cost due on said note, or
show cause to the contrary, if any be can;
and that on the failure ol the defendant so
to do, the equity of redemption in and to
said mortgaged premhes be forever there
after barred and foreclosed.
And it is further ordered that this rule be
published in The Cherokee 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
ney, at least three months previous to the
next term of this court.
• 11-3 m N. B. KNIGHT, J. S. C.
I hereby certify that the above is a true
extract from the minutes of the Superior
Court of Cherokee county.
J. W. Hudson, Clerk.
~~ J. 11. CLAY,
Brick and Stone Mason, Brick
Maker and Plasterer,
CANTON, - - - GEORGIA
■yXTTLL do all kinds of work in his line,
VV such as budding Brick nnd Stone
H<Mi.ses, Pillars and Chimneys, Plastering
Houses, etc. All work done in the best
style. Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices rea
sonable and just. Best of relerences can
be given when desired.
aug 11 2-ly
JOHN L. MOON. GEO. F. WOOTEN.
■fyJOON & WOOTEN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Atlanta, _ _ _ Georgia,
Office, Opposite National HoteL
It Will Pay You,
■ § TO EXAMINE, 2
, TO EXAMINE, B
£
7. AND PURCHASE, ft
£ AND PURCHASE, H
o
or
B. F. CRISLER,
vm nwi
A FULL VARIETY
< MMb •wtl Bi MB ißrt k» a
Dry Goods | Grocery Store
Also prepared to put up
Boots StLoea
in the beet style, end on short notion.
Will furnish LKATHIR fas any quanti
ties to suit purchasers.
tar Will take COUNTRY PRODUCR
at the beat prices, and pay cash or goods
for HIDES.
aug 4 1-ts
SHARP <& CO.,
WALESCA, GEORGIA,
Dealers in
General
Merchandise,
At LOW-DOWN FIGURES.
WlUglT.
Extra Bargains
FOR CASH OR BARTER,
Being anxious to make room for the FaD
trade. If you need anything in our line,
call and see us,
SHARP * CO.
>qg2s,
Dr. J. M. Turk.
WILL COmmMUB THE FRACTICB OF
Medicine and Surgery.
Diseases of women and obstet
rics made a SPECIALTY. Office on
Main street, ireet end.
Aug 4 I-ts