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The Cherokee Georgian. B. F. TAYLOR, Local Editor. Canton, G-a. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1875. MAIL TIME-TABLE. The mail leaves Canton for Marietta on M'ltulay and Friday of each week, at 8 a. nt. Arrives in Canton Tuesdays and Sat urdays. at 4 p. m. Canton line to Dawsonville leaves every Wednc day morning at 7 o’clock, and re ts’-n* Thursday, 4 p. m. t-U.J ■■ "■ ■■■■'.. 1 .. ■ ...UJL Skyiral of our merchants have gone to Atlanta to lay in stocks of Christmas goods. We learn that Mr Robert Millhouse has discovered a fine gold mine near the Sixes. Hereafter there will be regular prayer n etting every Thursday evening, at the Methodist church in this place. The weather for the past day or two has *been very wintery, necessitating big fires, closed doors, and thick clothing Should thia not remind those who can make them selves comfortable to bestow some thought upon those who can not ’ We are badly in need of mail facilities, and hope that this matter will be urged by our p. ople until we can have mails travers ing every part of the country. We onght, by all means, to have a tri weekly mail from Marietta. Can we not have it? Wk hope our citizens will read the pro dings of the Navigation meeting, bear in mil d the date of the mass meeting, and ' attend in a body. No money is asked of anyltody, but the manifested sympathy of everybody is netded to accomplish the ob je< t in view. Clink, Rhyne and Reinhardt all live in the Lost Town or Walesca country. We saw them all on a wagon, the other day, and remarked that it was a strange coinci dent. “Yes,” said old friend Reinhardt, “but one of us has a hart'' “True,” we replied, “but it is merely a rind of a heart." B. A bkautiful natural scene was enacted on Saturday night. The sky was black with threatening clouds, when suddenly r shower of fine hail covered the ground, the clouds almost as quickly parted, and the frill moon, with unusual splendor, shone open the landscape, beautifying everything. Army Scott, a freedman living on Judge Dowda’s place, has made eight hundred and aixty-seven pounds of jiork for the support of hia family the coming year. We bold up Army’s provident action for the emula tion of many of our white citizens who buy their provisions the year round, and some times fin 1 themselves meat-hungry. Married. —By Rev. C. M. McClure, on • lite sth ins’ant, John Robinett to Miss Vic toria Beavers, all of this county. By the same, on the Blh instant, Mr. Jas. R. Barnes of Gainesville to Miss Alma J. Evans ol Cherokee county. Bv the same, on the 12lh instant, Mr. A A Tidwell to M iss Mary Jane McConnell, all of Cherokee comity. • < 0 We arc told by a correspondent that our friend Thomas I). Evans shouldered his pick and went out, a few days ago, search ing for an auriferous cyclone worthy of his ■ blade. After entirely exhausting bitrself, he at last found one, but it was hxked up j«nt across his line. “The best laid schemes of mice and nren aft, gang aglee.” We hope the Colonel will have better luck next time. The Union Sunday-school has decided to rabe a Christmas tree, and dispense its sweet fruitngc of love,affection,and young lieartedneas on Christmas eve. We hope that every little one in town will partici pate : n the enjoyment of the good things, •nd if a committee of our winsome young ladre would start around with the vonli : - butim-box, alighting nobody, they would attract enough to accomplish the object. Unloose your purse-strings, gentlemen, and let the hearts of all the children be made glad together. Carr. J. M. McAfee, the affable, gen tlemanly and accommodating proprietor of the Canton Hotel, knows how to serve an appreciating public, and his house is at all times Often to the public, dead heads and all. So all ye that arc hungry, and who have hungry horses, be sure when you come to town to give Capt McAfee a call, and stay as long as you pleaae. If you have any money, pay your biHa, but if you have none, we don’t suppose it will make much d.fference, as everybody is obliged to eat, or starve. C*pt- McAfev keeps a good table and stable, aud all ot his latch-strings are <>a the outside. Come ahead, friends, and make yourselves at homo. B. Am old .nan got out of a wagon, Monday morning, and, entering Barton’s store, sank down upon a sack ot meal, without saying a word. He waa evidently in a melancholy mood, but after awhile Mr. Joe Barton broke the silence by asking hfs visitor what he wm thinking about. “I was thinking,” said the old man. “of the North Georgia railroad, and wishing it was built. I live up in Gilm«r county, aud have just been to market with some truck; but I’ve been on the road twelve days now, and what I re ceived for ray produce will hardly pay ex penses. I feel that, it we get the railroad, ft will be the means of lifting a heavy bur den from our people, make farming profit able, and raise us from poverty to comfort.’’ Thai old man was right; and if the lack of transportation facilities could be brought IxNue to every one on the line as it was to him, the cars of the North Georgia railroad would l>e running from Marietta to Mur phy wit Liu a year. Navigation of the Etowah. PUBLIC MEETING IN CANTON REGARDING IT. At a meeting held Saturday, December 11,1875, and in pursuance of a call wlfch appeared in The Georgian of the Blh in stant, the citizens of Canton and vicinity assembled in the court-honre. iu the interest of navigation. On motion, Dr J M. Turk was made chairman, and Mr. M E Cooper secretary of the meeting. As soon as order was secun d, Colonel P H. Brewster was called upon to explain th< objects of the meeting. This he did in practical, comprehensive, and conclusive argument, showing the feasibility of the project, by illustration from facts actually accomplishe I on the Oostanaula and Coo sawattee rivers above Rom**. The boat Mary Carter traverses a distance of two hundred miles on a stream much smaller than the Etowah, carries cne thousand bales of cotton on a trip, and draws but eleven inches of water. Space does not admit of enumerating all the capital points made in the Colonel’s address. Reference was made to the able Congressman torn this district, Dr. W. H. Felton, and his readiness to urge Congress to act in this matter. Judge James O. Dowda, being called for, addressed the meeting in a stirring, spirited mood. He alluded to the importance of every man contributing something for his country’s development, and urged upon his bearers the importance of a connection with the great Mississippi valley and the growing-commerce of the great W«*t. A happy allusion was made to the patriots of ’76, and what they had achieved, though surrounded by every difficulty. The great mineral wealth of the mountains along the Etowah wa’ touched upon, etc. Next in order, Colonel James R Brown arose, with his peculiar calm and dignified manner, and submitted a resolution which was receiv d with many demonstrations of favor by the meeting. Colonel B. also added a short address—very demonstrative, concise, and pertinent to the occasion—in which the great advantages of water trans portation were clearly set forth. His reso lution was entirely impromptu, as he stated, and, after a short di-cussion, characterize by perfect harmony an 1 unanimity, in lieu of the resolution a niotii n was made by Colonel Brown that a day be ffxed Ira general meeting at Canton in the inter*st o Etownb river navigation, to whi*h the cti zens of all countss from Rome up, that lie contiguous to the Etowah, be invited. Thi.- motion prevailed, and the day was appoint ed for the first Tuesday in January next Professor J. U. Vincent then n oved for the appoin nv’iit of a committee who should draw up a set of resolutions expressive ot the sense of this meeting, which committee should als > invite speakers to address th<* general m-eting in January, and also notify the Press of such counties as are most in tercsted in the enterprise, with the r> quest that they pis lbh said resolutions, and urge all persons along the route to meet with us and contribute their voces and influence to steamboat navigation on the Etowah Below arc the resolutions reported by the committee, Messrs. P. 11. Brewster, J. U. Vincent, and J O. Dowda : Whereas the great wed of the country adjacent to the Etowah river from Carters ville to Dihiowsra is a means ofcheap transportation forth" virious abundant ag ricultural prnduts, fine timber, and most valuable minerals; and whereas the open ing of the E owah river to navigation from Rome to Ca iton ♦•tiers the speediest, sun st and best me in« of securing permanent and cheap transn <r»ation for the product of all our indu<tri-s: and whereas, our Georgia delegation in Congress, and i spec ally onr immediate r pros* nt alive, Hon. W H. Pel ton, ere now u-ing th* ir utmost efforts to secure an appropriation tor the opening ot the Etow ah from Rome to Canton ; and whereas, it is of the utmost import nice that the people, who are tn bc<lir ctlv benefited, should now memorialize Congress on the subject: be it therefore Resolved, That it is the s-nse o’ this meeting that ti g an I mass meeting of the citizens along the Etowah from Rome to Dahlonega !>*• held at the court-h-u«e !•» Canton, Cherokee county, on the first Tues day in Januoy next, for the pui|a»< oi hearing distinguish'd speakers who will b<- invited to address the assemblage on that occasion, and to draft a sui'able memorial to Congress, concerning the opening of the said river. Resolved. That the people along the Et owah from Rome to Dahlonega be, and Bo*v are hereby invited to meet with us on the first Tuesday in January. Resolved, Tint the Rome Commercial and the Courier, the Carterville Express and the Planters’ Advocate, the Dahlonega Signal, and The Cherokee Georgian, be requested to publish the same. M. E Cooper, Scc.etary. J. A. M. Smith, of this county, states that he distilled one hundred and ten gal lons of peach brandy this fall, and had it gauged by a Mr. Fox, Government gauger- Not having title requisite stain]* at hand, the ganger explained to Mr. Smith how to affix them, aud said the law would then lx* complied with. The stamps were placed on the barrels as directed, and last week Mr. Smith wagoned the liquor to Rome to sell; but he ha 1 no sooner reached that city than a revenue inspector sciz d his brandy, team and all, on the ground that tlje ganger's name was not on the stamps ! Mr. Smith went to Atlanta to have the matter rectified, but the officials there gave him no encouragement, and he returned home on foot, Sunday, much disheartened by his unexpected and unmerited tumble. If this statement of Mr. Smith is 'rue —and I we have no reason to doubt it—we have no hesitancy in saying that this seizure and i probable confiscation is an outrage upon ' the rights of a citizen. It is proper enough to enforce the revenue laws, so long as they are on the statute book, but they should l«e I carried out according to the rpirit as well • the letter, and not be the instrument in un | scrupulous hands by which innocent men ; can be made to suffer heavy {•ena!ties for . non-compliance with a mere formality. * Don’t forget the meeting January ph. Walesca Notes. - - • » Our preacher, Rev. J. J. Harris, goes t<r Alpharetta next year. Our people part with Mr. Hanis with many regrets. We have had pretty lively times here for the lasi day or so. The people bqxin to s nile, talk freely of paying their debts, and then tiny say they intend to keep out. hope so; there’s nothing like it. Our friend. Rev. J. J. Kveter, brought us a fine lot of pork, the other day. He i» nuking his own supplies, and will sell over i thousand pminds, besides* keeping a suf ficiency to Iced about a round dozen o? little children. The young men of this neighborhood have organized a debating club at the school-house, where they repair occasion ally and discuss questions of much interest to themselves. You are right, young men : goon in the pursuit of knowledge. Yon nmy improve y< ur minds very much iu tl.e discussion of prop r subjec s. On the 6 h of January a m iss meeting of the friends of the North Georgia lailroad will be h< l I at Ellijay, in behalf of the cm, te r prise. The building of the road to Can ton will, we are reliably informed, be donfl' within a few months; the force js now busily engaged in hewing ties and) laying them on the road bed, and the twelve mile? of iron coutractql for wul e delivered. a*» soon as this company is ready to lay the track; but the contfnuation ofyhe.wqrk beyond Canton without great delay, is not so well Qf course, the road will ultimately be built to the pfriposed termly nus, but its completion in the near future denends altogether upon the public spirit and liberality of the people to Ire bent fifed. The meeting at Ellijaj' is intended to show the advantages, needs, and requirements of the enterprise, and thus induce subscrip tions; and we hope a large crowd w 11 at tend, and Hirers! c rntributious strengthen and pr »spcr the work. Ad. Ward, a negro who w employed by Mr. George Chamblee last year, and who fled the couptry for cutting Jim Keith-, another negro,.h?s made his appearance in a new role, if seems, which ended in a tragedy in real life. Ward’s wife is respon sible for the statement that her husband was recently put in the Murray county jail, at Spring Place, for what she terms a “wo man scrape”—probably an outrage upon the person, ns the result would indicate, — and that she went there and visited him in jail; that on Tuesday night of last week a party of mask' d men gained entrance to the jail, took out her husiiand and hanged him, and that she saw his lifeless body dan gling from the limb where the self-consti tuted executioners had left him We do not vouch h r the story; but if it is true, the country is rid of a bad character; if it was a rape, retributive Justice smiles, Dr. M. A. Leak, of Scottsville, Alabama, called to nee us last Saturday. He on his way t» So ttlt Carolina tor the pur-’ pos 1 * of S'l ! ng state and co inty righ's for patent tn dicings of his own invention. He nfirn elus that he has invented a Liver Regulator, and liniment which is rapidly giving favor among the afflicted, and thinks that thise medicines will be universally used whenever their great virtue s shall be generally made known. We wish our friend abund mt success in his enterprise. The afflicted .should not fail to read carefully Dr. Southwick’s card, in another column. He is very successful in the dis eases lie treats. CANTON PRICE CURRENT. CORRECTED WEEKLY. Cotton 12 Corn jP bn 50(<i60 Corn Meal bu 65@75 Wheat 1 10@l 15 Flour—Fancy bbl 3 50 Extra Family 8 00 Family 7 50 Fine .. 6 00 Bacon—Sides 16 *3 Shoulders 13 Hama, sugar cured...... 18 Bulk Meat..... 14<® 15 Lard 20 Cofeke—Rio ... 28 Sugar—Crushed 15 Coffee A Brown 12*0 Salt—Virginia 2 5b Liverpool 2 55 Tea—lmperial 1 00@! 20 Black 75(ftl 05 Crackers—Soda lo@lo Cream 15@20 Candy... t ... *25<§160 Pepper. . ... <% •.■» 35<&40 Tallow .- •. * %8 Beeswax 25 Rags 2U Honey Eggs 1 20 Chickens 13)£t@35 Country Butter 25 Hides—Green ■. 6*4 Dry Lime p Bu 50 Syrup 75®1 00 Molasses. 55®65 Brown Shirting. 'f B®lo Iron—Tire. :.. Rod 8® 10 t B '®B j Leather—Sole 30@83 Harness 40® Upper 50 Manilla Bags p 1.000 1 40® 10 50 Wrapping Paper p th The above retail cash prices—in quantities lower. J J. IL ( LAY, Brick and Stono Mason, Brick Maker and Plasterer. « A Ofc AY- CANTON, - - - - GEORGIA ATJILL do all kinds of work in his line, ' V such as budding Brick and Slone Houses, Pillars and Chimneys, Plastering Houses, etc. Ail work done in the best style. Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices rea soaable aadjutg. Best of reterences van lie given when desired., i attg 11 2-1 y LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Sheriff's Sale. WLL be sold before the court-house in Canton, Cherokee cdunfy, Georgia, • luring the legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday in January next, the following described property, viz: Oih* hundred and twenty acres of lot of land No. 125, in the 14th district and 2d section of Cherokee county, Georgia. Lev fed on as the property of J. E England, to satisfy a justice court fifa of the 7921 dis trict G. M., in favor of M. A. Keith vs. J. E. Englm 1. Levied on and returned to me by 11. G. Daniel, L. C., and tenant in posses sion n«»tifi-d. ALSO, Lota of land Nos? 18 and 20 in the 22d district and 2d section of Cherokee J county, Ga. Levied on as the property of Joseph Knox, to satisfy a hta issued from I the Superior court of said county in favor ! of G. W. Hunnicutt, administrator of Sa rah Cobb. I ALSO, Lot of land No. 85, in the 15th distric t and 2d section of said county Lev ied on as the property ot Harrison Black, to satisfy a tax fifa for his State and count}’ . tax for the year 1875. Levied on and re turned to me by A F. Chapman, L. C. ALSO T.o’s of land Nos. 24 and 48, in the 22d district and 2d section of said coun " tv. Levied on as the properly of Etowah 1 Mining Company, to satisfy a tax fifa for their Smte and county tax for the year 1875. Levied on and returned to me by 11. G. . Daniel, L. C. ALSO, Lot of land No. 27, iu the 22d district and 2d section of Sai I county. Levied on as the property of W. C. Brook'*, : to satisfy a tax fifa for his State an I county tax for the year 1875. L vied on and re turned <0 me by H. G. Daniel. L. C. ALSO, Lots of land Nos. 81 and 82. in the 14tb district and 2d section of Cherokee county, Ga. Levied on as the property of J A. J. Leroy, to satisfy a tax fifa for his State and county tax for the year 1875. Levied on and returned to me by 11. G. Daniel, L. C., and tenant in possession no tith d. • ALSO, Lot of land No. 167, in the 22*1 district and 2d section of Cherokee county, Ga. Levied on as the prope’tv of William ■ Byers, to satisfy a tax fifa for his State and 1 county tax for the year 1875. Levied on and returned to me by II G. Daniel, L. C. ALSO. Lot of land No. 64, and 20 acres of lot No. 63, all in the 14th district and 2d section of said county and Slate. Lev ied on as the property of A II Burns, to ' satisfy a fifa issued from the Cherokee Cyunty court in favor of Seaborn Jackson, against James Hughs, principal, and A. H. B;;rns, security. E. G. GRAMLING, Dcp. Sh’ff. ALSO, at the same time and place, lots of land Nos. 1218, 1215, 1234, 1140, and 1165, in the 15th district ami 2d section. Levied on as the property of Mary E. Bul lock (G<*orge D. Sylvester, agent), to satisfy a tax fifa for her State and county tax lor the year 1875. M P. MORRIS, Sh riff. Printer’s fee, $22.50. 19-■It Administrator’s Sale. BY VIRTUE of an order from the Court of Ordinary of Ch« rokee county, Ga., 1 will sell before the court-house door, in the town of Canton, in said county, be tween the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in January, 1876, for cash, the milowing described lands belonging to the estate of Samuel Lovinggood, deceased, to 1 mK-t t ’ * The Galcv tract, composed of lots Nos. 404. 461, 474, 475, 476, 435, and that part of lot 405 southeast of the Etowah river; all in the twenty-first district and second sec tion of said county of Cherokee. The Seth Abernathy tract, composed of lots Nos. 380 and 413, and one-tenth of lot 341. in the said 21st district and 2*l section. The Keever tract, composed of lots Nos. 624 and 601, of the said 21st district and 2d section. • The Laughing-gal tract, composed of lots Nos. 164, 165. 196, and 197, of the said 21st district and 2d section. The Martin tract, composed of lot No. 554. of the said 21st district and 2d section. Also, at the same time and place, lots acres, of the 21st district and 2d section of Barlow county. Persons desiring to purchase good farming lands will do well to call ai the residence of tlie late Samuel Lovinggood, and examine the above described lots. Most of the lands arc on fine river bottoms. ELI LOVINGGOOD, 17-td Administrator Administrator’s Sale. WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in January, 1876, before the court-house door in the town of Waynesboro, Burke county, Georgia, between the legal hours of sale, the following wild land,to-wit : Forty acres, more or less, an*! known as Lot 329, in the third district and third sec tion of Cherokee county. Sold as property of John A. Rosier, deceased, for lienefit of heirs and creditors. Terms cash. ELI McCROAN, Administrator. Printer’s fee, $2.50. I p EORGIA CHEROKEE COUNTY.— ! vJT To all whom it may concern. Hugh j A. McKay having in proper form applied to me for permanent letters of administra tion on the estate of John McKay, late of Greenville county, South Carolina, deceased, in this county and State. This is to cite all and singular the creditors and next of kin of John McKay, to be and appear at my of : fice, within the time allowed by law. and show cause, if any they can, why permit- I nent administration should not be granted , the applicant on the estate of John McKay, in this State. Witness my hand and official signature, C. M. McCLURE, Ordinary. Printer’s fee $4 19 p EORGIA. CHEROKEE COUNTV— jIT In Superior Court. Present: the Hon. I N. B. Knight. i Stephen Ki.by ) Mortgage, etc. vs. [- August term, 1875. I James N. Sullivan. ) I It appearing to the court by the petition I of Stephen Kilby (accompanied by the note , and mortgage deed) that on the tweniy i ninth day of December, eighteen hundred i an*l seventy-four, the defendant made and ! delivered to the plaintiff his promissory note bearing date the day and war afore- . ! said, whereby the defendant promised, five 1 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, tor value received ; and that aft« rwards on the day and year afore- 1 said, the defendant, to better secure the payment of said note, executed and deliv iered to the plaintiff his deed of mortgage whereby the said defendant mortgaged to the plaintiff paits of lots of land number I forty-two and forty-three (42 and 43). in the ' fourteenth district and second section of 1 Slid county, said land so mortgaged being ; one hundred and ninety acres, more or less. \ ; And it further appearing that said note re i mains unpaid: ! Il is then fore ordered tint the said de-1 fendiint do ptv into court, on or before the first day of the next term thereof the prin cipal. interest, aud cost due 011 sai»i note, or show cause to the contrary, if any he can ; and that on the failure of the d« fondant so to do, the equity of red tnp ion in and to ■ said mortgaged preniires be forever there after barred anil son clos'-d. And it is further ordered that this rule be ' published in The Cherokke Georgian once a month for thr«*e months previous to the n'*xt term of this court, or served on the defendant, or his special agent or attor ney. at least three months previous to the nex» term of this court. 11-3 m N. B. KNIGHT, J. S. C. I hereby certify that the ab/ve is a true extract front the min ites of the Superior Court of Cherokee county. J. W. Hudson. Clerk. EORGIA, CHEROKEE COUNTY ( T Wh<T'*as W. W. II iwkins, adminis trator of Robert Hawkins, r pn*sents 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 lrtt<*rs of dis mission, on the first Monday in January, 1876. 9-3 n C. M. M< CLURE. Ordinsiry._ Georgia cherokee county - Wbf-reas J. F. Sims, guardian of Mary C. Sims, represents to the court in bis peti lion, duly filed and entered on record, that he has fully settled with his said ward. This is, therefore, to ci’e 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 disinission, on the first Monday in February 1876. C M. McCLURE, 14-3 n Ordinary. G~ EORGIA CHEROKEE COUNTY.— James Hughes has applied tome for exemption of personalty, and I will pass up n the same December 20th, 11 o’clock A. M. at tny office, CM. McCLURE. Prin'cr’s fee $2 19-3 Ordinary. EORGIA, CHEROKEE COUNTY— J. B. Cook has applied to me for ex e option of pers nal’y, nnd I will pass u on the same at 11 o’clock a. m., on the 23d of December, 1875, al mv office. C. M McCLURE, Ordinary. Printer’s fee, $2 20-2 t HIGH SCHOOL. rp'HIS School having been conducted with 1 almost unparalleled success during the last t vo terms of its * xistence, giving satis faction to th? true friends of ebucation, the teachers feel encouraged to continue their l abors in said school, hoping the friends and patrons of edi.cation will apprcc : ate t eir lab >rs. and encourage their efforts in bui dit g up and sustaining a school of high order and usefulness in the town of Canton. The next session of this school will open for the reception of pupils on Mo iday, the 10th of January, 1876, under the instruc tion of iis former t achers, J. W. Attaway and 8 >n. The firet term will continue six months and the second four months. RATES OF TUITION PER SCHOLAR. First clnss (begmners)—Spelling, Reading, etc., per month $1 50 Second class —Spelling, Radi ng, Wrting, Primary Geography, Primary Arithme tic, etc $2 00 Third class—Spelling, Reading, Writing, Arithmetic (intermediate), Geography, English Grammar (primary), English Composition $2 50 Fourth class —History, Analytical Arithme tic and English Grammar, Latin Leesons, Latin Reader, English Composition. $3 00 Fifth class—Latin. Greek, Rhetoric, Alge bra, any of the higher branches in math ematics or any other science $4 00 Incidentals , 20 The above rafes to be paid monthly. Charges from time of entrance to end of the term. Deductions made for providen tial hinderances in attendance. The amount received from the State will be deducted from th? above rates of tuition for three months ot the last session, in pro portion to the time of the attendance of each pupil. 20 Special Notice. A LL those indebted to the late firm of /A J. B. Barton & Co. are now notified for the 11st time that they must cotne for ward at once and settle three notes and accounts, or they will find them in the hands of an officer for collection. lam in great need, and must have the money to pay off demands against .‘aid firm. I would also notify the public generally that, for cash and barter, I am selling goods at remarkably low prices. Calicoes, from 7 to Bc. No. 1 Brogan Boots, $3.50. No. 1 Calf Boots, $4. No. 1 Brogan Shoes. $1.25 to $1.75. Coffee, lbs for $1 Stt ar. good brown, 9}< lbs for sl, nnd all other articles at like reduced prices. I feel confident that all wanting to buy goods for cash or barter will find it to their interest to examine my stock and prices. No trouble to show goods. Respectfully. J. B. BARTON. December 15, 1875. 20 ~DIt M? G~ WILLIAMS’S City IDrucr Stove, CARTERSVILLE, GA., constantly on band 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 prieet. Cal! at the store, second door from the corner of Irwin and Main streets, and see the I>M*lor’s stock. 16-ly j? m. ~u a"i<dTn7~ HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER, Canton G-a. Aug 4, - 1-ly It Win Pay You, © TO EXAMINE, » TO EXAMINE, E AND PURCHASE, £ AND PURCHASE, gt Sk * or B. F. CRISLER, a who A FULL VARIETY es mMH fMrfte m m )N|ft !■ » Dry Goods« Grocery Store ♦ Also prepared to put up Boots send Siio®sr in the beet style, and en short ■•Meeu- Will farnteh LEATHER in any quanti ties to suit purchasers. HF Will take COUNTRY PRODUCE at the best prices, and pay cash or goods for HIDES. aug 4 1-ts SH ARP & CO., WALESCA, GEORGIA, Dealers in General Merchandise, Are selling a At LOW-DOWN FIGURES? Will give Extra Bargains >OR CASH OR BARTER, Being anxious to make room for the Fall trade. If you need anything In our line, call and see us. SHARP & 00. aug2s, ___________________. Bi‘. J. AI. Turk. will oojmxm thb mscricn of Medicine and Surgery. Diseases of women and orstit- RlCSmade a SPECIALTY. Oflteeon Main street, west end. Aug 4 KW