Newspaper Page Text
The Cherokee Georgian.
B. I*. TAYLOB, Local Editor.
Ca>ntoi2L, G-a.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1875.
MAIL TIME-TABLE.
The mail leaves Canton for Marietta on
Monday and Friday of each week, at 8a;
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
turns Thursday, 4 p. in.
Mr. Green, the Cave Spring nursery
man, was here on Saturday, filling orders
from our citizens for fruit-trees.
We acknowledge the receipt of an ear of
corn from Mr. W. L. Yancey, which is
thirteen inches long and contains over
eight hundred kernels. Who can l>eat this?
Mrs. Susan Rhodes died in this county,
on Sunday evening last, of old age. She
was about ninety-three. Her remains were
interred in the cemetery here on Monday
evening.
The personal property of the late James
Langston is advertised for sale on the 7th
of December. Some valuable books and
tool*, ampng other things, will be disposed
of *n that day.
Prof. John Attaway preached a very
interesting sermon at the Methodist church,
last Sunday. His subject was the beauties
and wonders of nature, and the importance
of scientific. knowledge.
Our friend John Webb has sold out his
tin-sbop to Perry and W. T. Hasty, of this
county., Mr. Webb has made friends here,
and we are sorry to lose him. We wish
him success, wherever ho goes.
Several valuable tracts of land belong
ing to the estate of the laie Samuel Loving
good will be sold at auction, in Canton, on
the first Tuesday in January. This will be
a fine chance to buy good farms.
Mr Joseph Elsas, the Marietta mer
chant, shows his enterprise and good judg
ment by advertising his wares in The
Georgian. We have no doubt he will find
it a profitable investment, and hope those
ot our readers who buy goods in Marietta
will give Mr. Elsas a call.
Mu. William M. Mullins of Harbin’s
district has raised a turnip which measures
twenty-eight inches in circumference, and
weighs seven pounds! He says he would
like those who think they can raise turnips
to produce one that will equal it either in
sice or weight.
SUMCHIHERB to stock in the Marietta and
North Georgia railroad arc notified that
Mr. TUoman D. Evans, the Company’s col
lector, will be In Canton on the 10th and
Hth of December, to receive new subscrip
tions and collect the amounts now due the
Company on old tulwcripticns. It is tn be
hoped that a lilwnil response will be made.
Du. S. W. Thompson of Cartersville
was in Town last week, looking after some
mineral Interests in this section. The Doc
tor was president of the Canton Copper
Mine company before the war, and, though
no longer possessing any pecuniary interest
in the mine, expresses the Iwlicf that it
will yet become famous for its wealth of
minerals.
M ABKKT RkTOICT.-
Money, tight.
Feathers. light.
Cheese, lively.
Pork (on foot), brisk.
Beef (old ones), tough and slow.
Coffee going down every day.
Whisky has also a downward tendency,
Ra.lroad stock, poor, the mules.
Mu. John Dickkiison, who owns th e
tation adjoining Cy. Dial, thinks he has
struck one ot the gold veins which Mr.
Dial is working. The excitement in the
neighborhood increases daily, as the vein is
believed by many to lie the richest and
tl**s most extensive yet discovered in this
State. As the developments proceed, our
readers will he fully informed.
“Toerr’h a Beautiful Bong,” is the name
of a pretty little piece of music sent to us
by Messrs. Turner * Braumuller, music
dealers of Atlanta. The music was com
posed by Miss Lida Moore of Atlanta, and
compares favorably with the average inelo
dica of the day. The author of the words
m said to be but the poetry*
though very good, strikingly suggests
Benjamin F. Taylor’s well-known poem,
“The River of Time," from which it was
probably plagiarised.
A mak with fiery-red hair attending serv
ices at a church in this county one Bunday,
several years ago, was the unconscious
cause of a very ludicrous incident lie
hind him sat a mischievous youth, who fre
quently, during the sermon, would thrust
his finger into the hair of his neighbor. and,
patting it on the back of the bench, pretend
tn beat it as a blacksmith does an iron
rod. Thia action at last attracted the at
tentioD ot the preacher, and so worked on
hia risible* that he laughed outright, ruin
lag ths effect of his sermon, aud surprising
hta bearers.
“GoewraK’’ writes us as follows: ‘‘l
saw a sign -board, the other day, which
read: ‘To Oring, 10 ma? A few miles far
ther, a bouse was pointed out to me where- ,
in it b aaid a man once preached a funeral
•ennoa from the words, ‘We mourn the
I«of » good man.’ The preacher re-1
marked that the text could be found in the '
somewhere past ‘Baker,’ bat
he didn’t know the page! I suppose be '
weukl have sang ‘Father Grimes is dead,’ ■
if he had only thought of it.’’
A Bright Future. " 1
Let the reader rise in imagination* with;'
me over the summit of high hills in the
mountain district of a Southern state.
Looking west, we see a boundary of hills,
almost uniform in appearance and altitude,
forming a beautiful circle” bending south
and north
Traversing two very rich valleys, and
near the base of these hills, we see two
briglit, clear streams of mountain water,
which .forth a junctfofi a little south of west
from our position. Oue of these streams —
a river—is much lai ger than the other, and
makes a fine bend of about two miles in
’length, forming a superb «h>ct of w’ater for
boating, fishing, and pleasure-seeking.
Beyond the winding hills we see a range
of much loftier hills, presenting a pictur
esque background.
Beneath our feet lies a prosperous city,
teeming with wealih and population.—
Its inhabitants number ten thousand souls.
We hear the busy din of half a dozen cot
ton mills, mingling with the puffs and
coughs of as many stationary steam-engines,
all propelling useful and profitable ma
chinery. On various hills lying beneath us,
and on cither side, we see the spires of a
dozen costly, well-proportioned churches,
in which the inhabitants do homage to a
bountiful God.
The city, although built chi< fly on small
hills, reposes in a n agnificent natural basin
far above high-w Her mark, with the first
mentioned circu t of hill* thrown up as a
natural defense around and on each side of
It. The streets are laid out with great
taste, winding romaatkaWy around- the
many-terraced hill*. whicK«je as their
foundation. Gardens and winding walks,
shaded partly by cultivated foliage, arg uiu |
merous. Business bouses and public build-1
ings display extraordinary architectural
skill, many of them being deeorattd with
costly marble quarried in the surrounding
country. The products of various rich
mines and manufactories are bought and
sold by the merchants. Mechanics every
where are working on full time, and for
good wages.
But look Hgahi. It is a lovely summer
afternoon. Bee, on the l>osom of that beau
tilul river, how swittly and joyously glide
those twenty pleasure-boats! There is a
famous trial of speed between the young
men of t<o rival colleges. The water's
brink is lined with thousands of spectators
—young ladits, with glad, expectant heart:*
beys, mothers, and lather*. The worthy
divine is there, his eyes turning heaven
ward as he lilts hi* thoughts far above tJ>e
blue mountains, and breathes a prayer for
Ihe safety of the gallant, handsome oars
men.
On one hill tar to th* left, and on another
tar to the right, we discover stately institu
tions of learoing, the Alma Mater each of
the rival crews.
Leaving the racer*, we notice the exceed
ing cleanliness of the city, owing to the
abundance of clear, pure water, the tin*
climate, the superior natural drainage ot
the city, and its clean soil.
About half way up the ridge, over be
yond the river, and all along the bluffs, ob
serve what a magnificent carriage-drive has
been made. That, too, is dotted with plea-
from the country and city, who
look down at the boat-race. Those hills
above the road are covered with palatial
residences, owned jxirtly by wealthy mer
chant* from the seaboard who have sum
mer resiliences there, and partly by people
of means from the cold northern cities who
•pend their winters ther*.
But wc must call, have our balloon low
ered, and return to our splendid hotel in
the middle of town. The race of the lioat
men is over; the carring'-s are moving
along yonder boullevard; the shrill engine
whistle advises us that the train has come
with the daily mail; and many people are
already coining liack to town through the
east gate ot that fine brjdgq opposite- the
railroad depot. Next year, they say. 4 that
bridge must be torn made into a
djawbr dge, so that steamboats can travjel
the river. • • ’ * 1
P. B.—The hill over which our balloon
was poised is just lieyond Judge Dowda’s,
cast of the city ; the river is the Etowah,
near town; the steam-whistle was that of
the Marietta and North Georgia railroad
engine; and the town, in 1870, was a little,
one-horse place called Canton, Cherokee
c*tmty, Georgia. Bo far a* the natural ad
vantages are described, they are exactly as
we have pictured them to the reader: but
they ar* worth Doling, upk-ss ptsjk, En
terprise., and Gafutai combine to fill out the
picture. Occasional.
Encouraging Raii-roau Naw*—Mr.
McAfee Wrought good news from* Marietta
last week, regarding the railroad prospects.
The hands have been employed tn making
brick and repairing the grading which bad
washed out or settled, but i)ib week they
will begin to lay the ties to Mrs. Mitchell’*,
three and a half mill's north of Marietta.
Mr. IL C. Kerr will saw all the tics for the
distance named, and take his pay m stock.
North of Mrs. Mi'chell’s timber is ph nti
fill, and Mr. Sewell has agreed to saw all
tbe ties necessary to carry the nd to
Canton, charging tor his work only the coat
of sawing, and receiving stock for his prof
it*. General Phillips has contracted for
some tea or twelve miles of track original
ly bought by the Cherokee Raifrnod com
pany, paytag tarty dollars a ton, and this
will be delivered as soon as a lien upon an
unencumbered road-bed can be given by
tbe Marietta and North Georgia Railroad
company. In other words, the cross ties
, having been satisfactorily provided ji,
'only remains for the old subscriber* to p*y >
I their subscriptions, when tbe debts already
! incurred will be liquidated, and the read
'be completed to Canton without delay.-
Upon the faith of llwwe su'wcriptloM the
' work was begun, and it would be lament
‘ able indeed if that faith prove* to have
been misplaced. But such a blight to the
I hopes of wr are cbwtwtaed tn
bt?lfeve, irUl-not ocCur jv-tlicJroad M fc-stitjed
to lie built; evc _ yl»ody wants itand when
the alternative is presented, of helping the
enterprise-or lotting it perish, there will be
nofinck of substantial support.
,a I IsMteAw* ■■*
The Good Templars* Picnic.
The picnic at Wstesctt, on Saturday, was
honored with the presence of about foitr
hundred persons, many of whom const’-'
tufrfthe intelligence and moral worth o
section.. were cHighGxl at seeing
a number of the prominent citizens both o<
Canton and Balacoa present with us, an&.
by their influence, giwjjjg encouragement to
the heaven-sanctioned cause of humanity
Temperance.
To say that everything connected with
the occasion was pleasant,, would not be
snftipicßt: it was delightful. The best of
• order characterized the audience, and, from
the attention given, and the interest mani
fested'bn the part of all, we devoutly hope
that much good will follow.
Rev. Messrs. Puckett and Brewster ad
dressed the meetingin such efficient speech
es that no one could indulge the feeling of
disappointment.
The dinner was bountiful and excellent,
and it was truly gratifying to see with
what relish .thy people enjoyed it. Long
live the Drdm- of Grtod TimipW! A
OVER THE COUNTY.
t Bad eyes:.Scrutin-cyes (ize).
■ Hickory Flat
hast Sunday. . ;
Sheriff Morris’s fine mule choked to
death last Friday night.
| The Shoal creek neighborhood should
have a good school next year.
The next thing expected is the discovery
of a big vein of gold near Graham’s mill,
in Milton county.
Woodstork was a lively place on Satur
day. Justice Du Proe held court, and sev
eral cases were up for adjudication.
Th*, new bridge over Shoal creek, at the
Widow Cook’’!, will be finished this week.
It is being built by William Wilkie.
J. W. St range, Esq , us Cherokee Mills,
afivrrtisrmefit ih The Geor
gian caused him to sell his tools for a tin
sbop.
We think the citizens of Cherokee county
outfit to IrWM a 'rctrencAmewt ?m*e»ing, and
demand arcdqction of county offices and
.rfMA '**l Lfct Ait' if
Married, at Wnnds’nck. on thel4’h m 1
stnfit, bv Dr. W. IT Dean, Mr. Stvles*Mrd
ford to Miss Milte Huglicy, all of Cherokee
county.
Mr- Anderson Smith, an old, VelTktoirw
and respected citizen, of Little River dis
trict,. died last Wednesday, aged about
sixty-five years. ,
We have been engaged sow ing wheat,
during the past week or two, and conse
quently have not Iwen about much to learn
what is .going on over the county.
A ynnng Yriend of Mirs taTI backwards
into Sweetwater creek, on a recent cold
morning, and spilled a sack of wheat. He
Fidds JtarMficd about tbe accident.
The physical geography of Cherokee
I'onnty presents a miniature republic un
equaled by any conntv in Georgia. If any
body doubts Ibis, let him demand the proof.
Real estate is changing hands tn a con
siderable extent in the upper part of Chero
kee. Men who fail to buy homes now in
this county will lose a golden opportunity.
Colon* 1 Sharp denies living in Lott Town,
and so dors everybody In that country.
We have nev*r been able wsHp-finri. that
village. Will somemnfc '’fftease inform us
We have noticed, for several venrs past,
that there is apt to be a spell of freezing
weather about the middle of November,
and that the weather is generally pleasant
then until the close of the year.
Judge Donaldson has considerable land
which, for several year*,‘has made an av
erage yield of fifty-nine dollars an acre.
He rnisvd some mammoth sugar-cane the
past season—the largest we have seen.
The Baptist church at Woodstock is
flourishing, under the ministrations of Dr.
W. H. Dean. Tbe Sabbath school at this
cj^iitfiiw *’><»”* r«n-
bers, and is made very attractive and inter
esting.’
We overheard the following conversation
‘between two young men from tbe conntry,
in a certain town the other day: “Bill,
yonder is on* of them ‘tie-backs ;* ain’t it
ridicnlous!" RO.’llßid Bill, “I like to
see ’em!”
Hickory Flat Is dlvbled on the school
•question. A portion of the neighborhood
will have a school in the upper part of the
settlement. This renders the neighborhood
too weak<o support > good scligpl at either
placlFoiere is orcngth.”
Captain Mullins has placed on our table
a mammoth turnip. It measures twenty
eight inches in circumference, and is tbe
finest that we have seen exhibited this sea
son. We thtak, bow ever, that >e will
turn up with one of ours, before long, and
sec if wc can not beat it.
Mr Cy. Dial is said to be panning oat a
hundred dollars worth of gold daily, be
sides the ore, which he has not ret manip
rrfsrtM * He mrts the <Hrt to tbe ri*r, and
their wishes ottt tie metal. There seem*
t* be no ’h*t Mr. Dial Jias struck a
very rich gold vein, and that be is tat dan
ger of becoming a
Woehl itaoibe • profitable wnfurcon i
’ the part ©f Ute Urge Uad«d in
Cherokee county, if they would divide their
laiuty erne or fiutas, acd citer
gratuitously, or for nominal aims, the alter
nate lou to thrifty, enterprising immlgrae s
who would improve ilrsm Ute Wes’, j
wbdtatounties have been populated, and
many flourishing towns have been built, by
this method, and everybody has been the
gainer. Such a course pursued here would
not onlj’ induce much needed immigiation,
but.a so enhance the value of all the prop
erty in the county.
Mr T. N. Delaney of Woodstack ha*
sent us several turnips of his production,
which weigh, five pounds apiece, and mea
sure twenty-two inches around. We are
sorry we can not accord our friend the
mltn in this regard, the reason of which he
will find elsewhere in this paper.
Woodstock is becoming an important
place, and has received considerable impe
tus in consequence of the recent mineral
discoveries in that section. Three new
dwellings are nnw in pn»oss of construc
tion there, the merchants are thriving, and
everything betokens a prosperous future.
Last Sihbath morning opened inauspi
ctausly. The clouds were lowering, the
rain ’-egnn to fall early in the day, but be
fore noon the clouds had mostly disap
peared, and the weather continued warm
and spring-like. We intended to go to
church at Shiloh, had it not been for the
threatening- aspect of the weather in the
early part of the morning.
f We spent last Saturday night with our
friend Colonel Sharp, at his beaut iftil and
pleasant home at Walesca. The Colonel
has a fall Stock of goods, and is doing a
fine business. He is a great worker, and.
while he docs not neglect his own interests,
:he is full of public spirit, and exerts his in
fluence and energies for the promotion of
the general welfare of the country, morally,
politically, and materially.
* —**>■ lin te ‘
Obituary-
Mr*. Addie Benson, wife of John B.
Benson of Cobb county, Georgia, died re
cently ot a chronic incurable disease. For
several days before she died she greeted her
Bhysician each day with the words: “Well,
►octor, I am here yet—waiting at the riv
er, listening for the plish of the Boatman’s
oar to hear me over, or wondering why His
chariot wheels are so long in coming.” She
testified, saying, “I am a living witness that
Jesus Christ can make a dying bed feel soft
as downy pillows are.” She died in her
senses, crossed the river without * shudder,
and now rests with her Savior “at Home.”
- r . 4 , - W. H. Dean.
CANTON PRICE CUBREITT.
corrected weekly.
Cotton 12
Corn iR bu 50@60
Corn Meal $ bu 65@75
Wheat 1 10® 1 15
Flour—Fancy $ bbl 50
Extra Family 8 00
Family 7 50
Fine 6 00
Bacon—Sides 16*s
Shoulders.
. Hams, sugar cured 18
Hulk Meat 14® 15
Lard ~0
CoFEsft—Rio -.. 25® 28
Sugar—-Crushed 15
Coffee A 12H
Brown 12J4
Salt—Virginia 2 50
. Liverpool 255
Tea—lmperiall 00@l 20
Black.’ 75® 1 05
Crackers —Sod* 10® 10
Cream. 15®20
Candy 25®60
Peffer •• • 35®4q
Tallow •
Beeswax
Rags
Honey
Eggs 20
Chickens
Country Butter ’ 25
Hides—Green
Drv 12H
Limb Bu 50
Syrup 75® 1 00
Molasses 55®65
Brown Shirting B®lo
luoN—Tire
Rod B®lo
Nails
Leather—Sole. 80®88
Harness 40®
Vpp«rso
Manilla Bag* 19 1,0001 40®10 50
Wrapping Paper lb
The abo,e retail cash prices—in quantities
lower. , . . .
CHEAP CASH STORE.
W. M. ELLIS,
Jscc<md door west from corner Gainesville
and Marietta streets,
CANTON, GA.,
Dealer in
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES AND HARDWARE.
Will also do a general Bartering business,
and allow the highest market prices for
country produce. It will be to your inter
est to call nnd examine my stock and prices
before purchasing elsewhere. You will
find goods at the oM prices, for cash.
Highest market price, in c*sh and barter,
paid foi Hide* and Fars.
8 tyW, M. ELLIS.
W. A. BRIGHTWELL.
CARPENTER, CONTRACTOR AND
BUILDER,
Residence, Canton, Ga.
O
ALL work don« bv me will be dem* with nc«l
d«m «bsp*teb. frnce* ra*aoo*bie —
guaranteed.
Aug 4, l-6m
J? M. HARDIN,
HOUSE OD SIGN
PAINTER,
Canton Ga.
Aug 4. 1-ly
TF YOU WANT PRINTING DONE, 1
1 with neatness and dispatch, call at this
office.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
SheriffTsideT"
WILL be soli before the court-house
in C.mton, Cherokee county, Georgia,
during the legal hours of sale on the fir*t
Tttreday in December next, the following
described projierty, viz:
Lot of land No. 1197, in the third district
and second section of Cherokee county.
Ga Levied on as the property of Janie*
C. R:iker, tn satisfy a justice court fifa of
the 1174th district G. M., in favor of I. L.
Hughs. Levied on and returned to me by
Win. Beck, L. C.,.and tenant in possession
notified.
E G GRAMLING, Deputy Sheriff.
Printer’s fee, $2.50. 15-4 t
Administrator’s Sale.
BY VIRTUE of an order from the Court
of Ordinary of Clierokee county, will
lie 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.
Lips* y, deceased, late of said county: Lot*
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,
kitchen and out-housra; besides there is a
good orchard of fruit trees. All *old re
serving half interest in the mineral.
Terms: one third cash, one third by note
dee the Ist of December, 1876, and one
third due the Ist of December 1877, with
interest at 7 per cent, from date
made for titlca W. R. McVAY,
14-4 t Ajm in istrat or.
Gt EORGIA CHEROKEE COUNTY.—
f Whereas J. F- Sims, guardian of Mary
C. Sim*, 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 kjadfed 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-Sna Ordinary.
Georgia, cherokee county,—
Whereas W. W. Hawkins, adminis
trator of Robert’ 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 be discharged from his
administration, and receive letter* of dis
mission, on the first Monday ii> January,
1876.
9-3 in C. M. McCLURE, Ordinary,
p EORGIA, CHEROKEE COUNTY—
\T In Superior Court. Present: the Hon.
N: B. Knight.
Stephen Kilby 1 Mortgage, etc.
vs. August term, 1875.
James N. Sullivan. I
It appearing to ti e 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-foui, the defendant made and
delivered to the plaintiff his promissory
note bearing date the day and year afore
said, whereby the defendant promised, five
months after the date thereof, to pay the
plaintiff or bearer one hundred and fifty
dollars, with five per 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
(he plaintiff parts of lo*s of land number
forty-two and forty-three (42 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 of the next term thereof, the prin
cipal interest, and cost due on said note, or
show cause to the contrary, if any he can;
and that on the failure of the defendant so
to do, the equity of redemption in and to
said mortgaged premires be forever there
after barred and foreclosed.
And it is further ordered that this rule be
published in The Cherokkk Georgian
once a month for tlrree months previous to
the next term of 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.
1 l-3m N. B. KNIGHT, J. 8. 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.
Georgia cherokee county.—
James D. Higgins ha* applied to me
for exemption of personalty and setting
apart ana valuation of homestead, and I
will pass upon tbe same on the 2nd day of
December, 1875, at 11 o’clock, A. M. at my
office. C. M. McCLURE, Ordinary.
Printer’* fee $1 50 17-3
DR. M. G. WILLIAMS’S
CityDruar Store,
CARTERSVILLE, GA.,
constantly on hand
DRUGS, MEDICINES.
PAINTS, OILS, DYE STUFFS,
GLASS, PUTTY,
PERFUMERY, TOILET ARTICLES
of superior quality, and everything else
usually found in a first-class drug store.
Orders from country merchants and physi
cians, and others, filled promptly at Atlanta
price*. Call at the store, second door from
the corner of Irwin and Main streets, and
see tbe Doctor’* stock.lß-ly
Mrs. M. A. Smith, Canton,
HAIR WORKER,
MANUFACTURES hair into all kind*
of braids, nngleta, retts, bracelets,
watch-guard*, necklaces, etc. Will insure
satisfaction in quality of work and pric*.
All grades of mounting furnished when de
sired. Call and *e« style of work, on Mt
tiewil street. 4-3 m
jj D. McCONNELL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Acworth, - Georgia,
Will practice in all the courts of Cobb,
’Cherokee, Paulding, as J Bartow counties.
Brewster, Sharp &Dowda,
ruBLisnKRS or
THE CHEROKEE GEORGIAN,
t
Heal Estate
Agents,
BUY AND SELL
REAL ESTAT E
Examine Titles.
FIR VISIT ABSTRACTS.
Make Collections*
ATTEND PROMPTLY TO ALL BUSI
NESS IN OUR LINE.
oral or
tub CHEROKSB
CANTON, GEORGIA.