Newspaper Page Text
Tfe £herokee Georgian.
TAYLOR, Local Editor.
Canton, G-a.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1875
MAIL TIME-TABLE.
Th* mail leaves Canton for Marietta on
M«adav and Friday of each week, st 8 a.
«. Arrives in Canton'Tuesdays and Sat
ardav*. at 4 p. m.
Canton line to Dawsonville leaves every
W* Inreday morning at 7 o'clock, and re
toraa Thursday, 4 p. m.
Pmintbr® love recreation as well as more
fHrtnna’e mortals, and to allow ours to en
joy themselves during Christmas week, as
well m to observe a custom long sanc
tioned by time, we will not publish a paper
next week. A half-sheet will be issued, to
snake the legal advertisements valid.
jßattmoat, Sunday, and Monday morn
ings Ware about as cold as this climate ever
allows.
Born, on Sanday night, December I#, to
tW wife of Colonel W. A. Teasly, a son.
Mother and child arc doing well, and the
Olonel is happy.
A eoRRWW’oxDBNT, in sending us some
marriage notices, remarks that *hrre will
he t*rty mor* to record before th* holiday
iwi—su is over, if courting is any sign.
save a firat-claw wedding will
take place to-night, not a Sabbath day’s
journey .from Canton, and that a Gordon
county man will Carry off one of Chero
kee'* best daughters.
A liohtning-hod agent was in town
this week, but he did not succeed in mak
ing the town safe from electric Area. Hard
thwr* ahd a notion of some that lightning
rwd* are of little utility ma le the agent’s
virit barren of results.
MWIgL* ———•■•***■»«. —
MMmrr Paymx and Vincbwt. assisted
by Mian Dwwie Payne, will open their high
•chaol, at th* academy building, on the first
Monday in January. They insist that their
pa enter on th* fir*t day of the term.
This Will greatly aid thorough classification
«f th* school, and will be greatly to the
advantage of all the pupils. Thia corps of
I«*ehM* are so well known in upper Geor
gia as thorough diaciplinariana and pro
gressive, practical educators, that it is
W**dle>* lor us to add our recommendation.
We expect Canton now to become the edu
cational center of this section.
Masonic. —Canton Masonic lodge, on
Monday night, elected the following named
officers for the ensuing year: J. M. Mc-
Afee, W. M.: E. HL Holland, 8. W.; A. M.
Puckett, J. W.; A. T. Scott, Trea<s.; B. E.
Ledbetter, Sec,: J. U. Vincent, S. D.; J.
A Stephens, J. D.; J. A. Sharp, G. W.
Mitnnk.ntt. Stewards ; 11. G Daniel, Tyler.
Mixes Ma«onlc lodge, on Friday night,
started the following nanwd officers: C.
Hk.AtWde, W. M.; Logan F’ebl, 8. W.; W.
J. W.; E. G. Ellison, Trees.;
0 W. Putnam, Ser.; D. M. 8-y , Tyler.
Ova people can well congratulate them
•elvea upon the fortunstc assignment of
Rev R R. Johnson to the Canton circuit
the Methodist Church for the next con
fiersnee year. Mr. Johnson preached last
Faadav, morning and night, and showed al
one* that he was an accomplished scholar,
a fins theologian, and an impressive speak
•». If he does not create renewed interest
ia religious matters and attract large con
gregations when he becomes known on his
c : r*nit, there is no virtue in talent, learning,
original thinking, or entertaining discourse
in the pulpit hereaway. Mr. Johnson will
fill his regular appointment in Canton on
th* flrat Saturday and Sunday in January.
* * “*
Oy Sunday night, a youth named George
tßHfg* *tol« two pair of new boots and a
hag of peanuts from Mr. Parks Dobbs,
who lives near Woodstock, and struck out
with h>s plunder for the State of Pickens.
A party ot four horsemen went in pursuit,
and on Monday evening they headed off
and captured the thief, with the stolen
property, near the Pickens line, and brought
him tn Canton yesterday. Vissage came to
thh county from Tennessee, and had been
•■■ployed st one time by Mr. Dobbs, but
hl ooaecqueare nf his evil propensities he
lost hh place. From all accounts, Vissage
to afflicted with kleptomania, a disease
which th* chain-gang is supposed to be
abl* to eyre.
yin. w S '-A
Twa Christmss tree, and its attendant
fiMtivUi**, will probably excel anything of
the klml in Canton. The ladies have taken
th* matter in hand, and gone to work with
g vitn; and you know that anything they
attempt in earnest is bound to be accom
plished. On Monday a committee of fair
one* called upon each of our citizens to
solicit subscriptions with which to furnish
presents for those children who would oth
•rwise receive nothing, through inability of
parents; and they succeeded in collecting
about twenty dollars, a sum ample for the
intraded purpose. The tree will be erected
In th* court-house, and everybody, whether
a member of th* Bunday school or not, b
at Hbarty to contribute articles to the tree,
twit* given to whom the donor pleases. It
Is th* Intention of the committee to bestow
a present, upon every child who is not r*-
■Mshbered by Us immediate frieuda, but
jßMhtsand others ar* solicited to sweli
the lalfrvttof the occswioa by providing
sock presents as they arc able to afford.
J|r. Ledbetter wishes us to state that th*
will b* opened promptly at rerea
*Mm*. m* Ghrtotma* eve, aad that the
twtmmmity ar* cordially iavtted to
IM of presents and en
)oy taeuwe’res. Let "there !>c a big crowd
1876
Will be a year of great event*. Beside*
the Centennial exhibition, it will be a year
of elections, when the President, Governor,
Congressmen, members of the Lcgislatuie,
and county officers will be chosen. Every
citizen should be infoimed upon these sub
ject*, and The Georgian purpose* to fur
nish the necessary information to its lead
ers for the low price of $1.50 for a year’s
subscription.
The year 1876 will be unexampled in
the history of material progress. Every
where the ingenuity and skih of man will
be directed with renewed energy to the de
veloping our common country and utilizing
its vast productions. In our own section
important enterprises, in which every citi
zen has an immediate and tangible interest,
will be prosecuted to completion. The
construction of the Marietta and North
Georgia railroad, the navigation of the Et
owah, the erection of factories, the devel
opment of mines, are enterprises which
interest all intelligent cit‘z*ns. The Geor
gian will keep its readers fully apprized of
these matters; every good citizen should
keep posted regarding them ; therefore all
should subscribe for the paper.
Boon after the opening of the new year,
a seri** of historical sketches, embracing
all fact* obtainable with regard to the exrly
settler* of Ch*rok«e, their custom*, habits,
and manner*, a full account ot the abo
rigines, and a succinct but complete history
of the noteworthy settlements in the coun
ty from their infaacy to the present time,
will be commenced in The Georgian.
Everybody should be acquainted with the
history of the locality in which he lives,
and, if he lives in Cherokee, he can not at
tain that knowledge more easily and cheap
ly than by subscribing for The Georgian,
snd reading the articles as they appear.
But aside from the interesting events
which the new year will disclose, every
head of a family worthy of the position
should take the county paper for his own
and hl* family’s sake; for, in its columns
he will find, ea*h week, every local occur
rence worth mentioning, he will gat the
benefit of suggestions which may save him
much time and expense, and will lx ena
bled to keep abreast of his neighbors in
intelligence. A county paper furnishes
matter which not be had anywhere
else ; it* editor is identified with the people
in whose midst the paper is published, and
he understands what will best conduce to
the enjoy num t and edification of his circle
of readers. Tur Georgian does not make
high pretensions, though its aim is the pub
lic good, its desire is to please and profit its
patrons and increase in usefulness. It is
not as large a sheet, nor as ably < dited, nor
a* well printed, as some papers wc might
name, but we believe it occupies a place in
Cherokee county which no other paper,
however large, ably managed and finely
gotten up, can satisfactorily supply. Thia
being -confidently believed, we do not hesi
tate to declare that The Georgian is of tar
greater value to the people of this county
than any journal printed elsewhere, no
matter what inducements in premiums and
low subscription price are offered.
Tn conclusion, we would remark that if
a local newspaper is beneficial to a county,
all good citizens should encourage and
support it; if the paper is worth anything,
it is worth a dollar and a half a year; if
one time is more fitting than another to
subscribe, now is the time, when we are
about to be ushered into a new year, full of
activity and “big with fate.’’
. About Dogs.
Editors Georgian : Yon wish to know
my whereabouts. lam at home, very busy,
training my pups. I can beat Rube’s pups
a long way, and I will meet nt Canton any
man in Georgia, who ha* good pups, and
run mine with his for fifty dollars. Now,
I will tell you the truth : Every night that
I go hunting I am certain to have a race
after either a sheep, a 'possum, or a bear.
The other night I went hunting, and had a
powerful race and treed something up a
scrubby pine, in an old field. I could see
nothing; 1 had no thought of a sheep being
there ; and when I cut the tree down, sure
enough, no sheep was there. I know that
any dog can be taught to run a sheep
John Durham.
Mankikd. —November 31, by W. W.
Fleming, James A. Patterson of Union
county to Miss Cttmi Cagle ot Cherokee.
November 21, by R*v. Mr Maddox, J.
N. Smith to Miss Nollie Payne, all of
Cherokee.
December 13, by W. W. Fleming, J. H.
Carmichael to Miss Mollie Pittman, all of
Cherokee.
December 19, in Salacoa district, Chero
kee county, Mr. Bud Sparks to Miss Georgia
Le •'ds, I oth of this count*.
Tkr *xse***d value of the taxable prop
erty iu Cherokee county is $1,098,932. The
following shows the amount of State and
i county taxes levied for the year 1875 :
i General State tax. $8,448 83
'Polls. 1.960 00
I Professions.. 15 0 00
Wild land* 20 83
’ Total Slate tax\. .$10,609 8S
I County tex 8,648 83
G rand totals 19.038 <3
OFER THE CJUNTT.
Many of the Cherokee* aie indulging in
back-bone* and spare-ribs.
Many people of the county have gold on
the brain, but 'few have the article in the
i pocket.
l|’ thcrc are a dozen sheep in Fair Play
I District, we have not «een them, but dogs
are plentiful.
! Corn is selling st forty and fifty cents per
bushel, and yet farmers are advised to
“plant «iore corn.”
A young tn ui’s “tic-back” broke, at Be
th* sda church on last Sunday, but he man
aged to save his psnts.
Young lawyers are having a harvest nt
the various justice’s court-grounds—reaping
l the wild oats that silly people have sown.
I The doctors think our county is distress
■ ingly healthy, so much so that It is feared
that two will be compelled to ride one horse
soon.
A modest young man asked a young lady
the other night it he might walk by her
side. She said yes, and he walked by and
left her behind.
A young la ly, not very long agn, speak
ing of Canton, remarked that the hotel
wan on top oft hill an 1 th’? courthouse on
top of it. Wc suppose she had bees up on
the enpo'.*, and thought she was on the
h(>tel a-so.
Squirrels are unusually plentiful this sea
son. A short time ago we rarely ever saw
one, but now the forests are alive with
them. Where have they come from ? It 1*
said that they are migratory in their habits.
The squirrel is a very good substitute for
fried chicken, and a chicken pie made of
squirrels is right palatable. We shoot
them occasionally, not localise wc think
they are very mischievous, nor for the fun
ofthe thing, but because we like to eat
them.
TTalesca Notes.
Walcsca lodge, I. O. G. T„ elected at
their last regular meeting, a* delegates to
the district convention at Dalton, Captain
J. G. Heard and James E. Covington.
Married, OR Sunday, the 19th instant, at
the house of the bride’s father, by Rev.
Miles Puckett, Mr. William Conner to Miss
Ann Harris, all of Cherokee county. They
have our best wishes for their success in
future life.
A lady past sixty brought tn our store,
the other day, a bolt of nice j«*ans, the fill
ing of which she said she had spun with
her own bands—after night, at that. If
we had plenty of such women in our land,
we would have better timvs; at least, bet
ter clothes to wear.
We are glad to note the improvement
made recently on the public road leading
to Walesca. We do think that if those in
charge of the public roads would give mote
attention to working and keeping in good
order the thoroughfares of our country, it
would not only add to the cointort of the
traveling public, but would very materially
enhance the value of lands, etc. It is a
terrible drawback to any county that takes
no interest in keeping up the public roads.
On the other hand, good roads make one
feel pleasant, and kindly disposed toward
the people by whose lan Is he passes
We have had, for the last few days, some
very c >ld, clear, freezing weather, and
while we pity tho.ie who are unfortunate —
those poor people who have not good warm
clothing, houses, etc. —we can not but re
joice to see it. Such weather seems to give
vigor to manhood, makes the fireside more
cheerful, and gives u« bright hopes of the
future. We remember, when a boy, that
we had regular cold winters; then the
ground would freeze for weeks at a time f
the streams and little pools froze over, and
snow fell deep and often. Then the farm
ers looked for and saw the earth yield her
increase. In those days their granaries
were filled Io overflowing, their meat
houses were fi led with bacon sides, and
occasionally a jar or kit of lard ; th«n they
had fatty brrikd when they chose. While
the foregoing is true, we are not sure that
the cold freezing weather did it all; by no
means. Yet we feel that certain causes pro
duce certain results. One great cause to
insure a country’s success is the proper ap
plication of labor; it is a sure prop to a
1 country’s success. Then let us be encour
aged by the present pretty weather, put our
farms in proner order, work them, well,
trust in God, and success is ours. 8.
CANTON - PRICE CURRENT.
CORRECTED WERXI.T.
Cotton H's
Corn bn 50
Corn Meal Ip bu 65
Wheat 1 10(®l 15
Flour —Fancy bbl 8 50
Extra Family 8 015
Family 7 50
Fine 6 00
Bacon —Sides 16%
Shoulder*
sugar cured 18 I
Bulk Meat 14@ 15 i
Lard 20
Coffee —Rio 35<® 28 j
I Sugar —Crushed 15
Coffee A 12%
Brown 12%
Salt —Virginia 2 40
Liverpool 2 55
Tea —lmperial .. .1 00(£l 20
Black
i Crackers —Soda 10C&10
Cream
| Candy
f Pepper 4q
{ Tallow ... 8
I Beeswax 2<>
Rags 2%
'Roney 13%@15
E*gs. 20
Chickkns 12%'@25
i Country Butter 25
* Hides— Green 6%
Drv 12%
j Lime p Be 50
| Syrup
Molamks.
i Brows Shirting B<<£lo
Iron- Tir*. . ...1.. «%<&7%
Rod
Nails
LEG.VL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Sheri (Ts Sale.
WILL, be sold before the court-honse
in Canton, Cherokee county, Georgia,
during the legal hours of sale on the first
Tuesday in January next, the following
described property, viz:
One hundred and twenty acres of lot of
land No. 125, in the 14th district and 2d
section of Cherokee countv, Georgia. Lev
ied nn as the property of J. E. England, to
satisfy a justice court tifn of the 7921 dis
trict G. M., in favor of M. A. Keith vs. J.
E. Enghn 1. Levied on and returned to me
by 11. G. Daniel, L. C., and tenant in posses
sion nntifi-d.
ALSO, Lots of land Nos. 18 and 20. in
Hie 22d district and 2d section of Cherokee
county, Ga. Levied on as the property of
Joseph Knox, to satisfy a hta issued from
the Superior court >»f snhl county in favor
of G. W. Hunnicutt, administrator of Sa
rah Cobb.
ALSO, Lot of land No. 85, in the 15th
dis'rict and 2d section of said county Lev
ied on ns the prop* rtv ot llarri«on Black,
to satisfy a tax fifa for his State and county
tax for the year 1875. Levied on and re
turned to me by A F. Chapman, L. C.
ALSO. Lots of land Nos. 24 and 48, in
the 22d district and 2d section of said coun
ty. Levied on as the property of Etowah
Mining Company, to satisfy a tex fi.a for
their State and county tax for the year 1875.
Levied on and returned to me by H. G.
Daniel, L. C.
ALSO, Lot of land No. 27, in the 22d
district and 2d section of said county.
Levied on as the property of W. C. Brooke,
to satis.y a tax fifa for his State and county
tax for the year 1875. Levied on and re
lusned to me by 11. G. Daniel, L. C.
ALSO, Lots of land Nos. 81 and 82, in
the 14th district and 2d section of Cherokee
county, Ga. Levied on as the property ot
At: J. Leroy, to satisfy a tax tifa for hfe
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
tifif d.
ALSO, Lot of land No. 167, in the 22d
district and 2d section of Cherokee county,
Ga. Levied on aft the prope-ty of William
Byers, io satisfy a tax fifa for his State and
county tnx for the year 1875. Levied on
and returned to me by H. G. Daniel, L. C.
ALSO. Lot of land No. 64, and 20 acres
of lot No. 63, all iu the 14th district and
3d section of said co mty and State. Lev
ied on as the property of A. 11. Burns, to
satisfy a fifa issued from the Cherokee
County court in favor of Seaborn Jackson,
against James Hughs, principal, and A. H.
Burns, security.
E. G. GR AMLING, Dep. Sb’ff.
ALSO, at the same time and place, lots
of land Nos. 1218. 1215, 1234, 1140, and
1165, in the 15th district and 2d section.
Ixivied on as the property ot Mary E. Bul
lock (George D. Sylvester, agent), to satisfy
a tax fifa for her Slate and county tax tor
the year 1875.
M. P. MORRIS, Sheriff.
Printer’s fee, $22.50. 19—It
Administrator's Sale.
BY VIRTUE of an order from the Court
of Ordinary oft 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
following describe I land* belonging to the
estate of Samuel Lovinggood, deceased, to
wit:
The. Galev tract, composed of lot* No*.
4ftl, 474, 475, 476, 435, and that part of
lot 405 southeast of the Etowah river; all
in the twenty-first district, mid second sec
tion of said county of Cherokee.
The Seth A'oernwthy tract, composed of
lots Nos. 380 and 413, and one-tenth of lot
341, in the said 21si; district and 2d 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
21« t 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
Nos. 86, 87, nnd 59, except about seven
acres, of the 21st district and 2d section of
Bartow county.
Persons desiring to purchase good
farming lands will do well to call at the
resilience of the late Samuel Lovinggood,
and examine the'- above described lots.
Most of the lands are on fine river bottoms.
ELI LOVINGGOOD,
17-td Administrator
Administrator’s Sale.
WILL lie 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, and known as
Lot 329, in the third district nnd third sec
tion of Cherokee county. Sold as propeny
of John A. Rosier, deceased, for benefit of
heirs and creditors. Terms cash.
ELI McCROAN, Administrator.
Printer’s fee, $2.59. 18-t<%
Georgia cherokee county
To all whom it may concern. Hugh
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 thia county and State. This is to cite all
and singular the creditors and next of kin
of John McKay, to llto and appear at my of
•fice, within the time allowed by law, and
show cause, il any they can, why perma
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
pEORGIA, CHEROKEE COUNTY—
VI In Superior Court. Present: the Hon.
N. B. Knight.
Stephen Kilby I Mortgage, etc.
vs. August term, 1875.
James N. Sullivan. )
It appearing to the court by the petition
of Stephen Kilby (accompanied by the note
anil mortgage deed) that on th« twenty
ninth day vs December. eighteen hundred
l and seventy-four, the defendant made and
'delivered to the plaintiff his promisaorr
note bearing date the day and year afore
said, whereby the defendant promised, five
months after the date thereof, to pay the
plaintiff or liearer one hundretl and fifty
1 dollar*, with five J>ei cent, interest per
i month until paid, for value received ; and
j that afterwards on the day and year afore
said. the defendant, to better secure the
! payment ot said note, executed and dcliv
| ered to the plaintiff his deed of mortgage
k whereby the *aid defendant mortgaged to
! the plaintiff parte 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 lieing
one hundred and ninety acres, more or less.
And it further appearing that said note re
mains unpaid:
It u therefore orri'ered that th* »*M de-
fendant do pay into court, on or before th*
first day of the next term thereof the prin
cipal, interest, and cost due on said not*, or
show cause to the contrary, if any h* can;
and that on the failure of the defendant so
to do, the equity of redemp ion in and to
I said mortgaged premix sbe forever there
after haired and foreclosed.
And it is tunher ordered that this rule be;
published in The Cherokee Georgian
’, once a month for three 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 mouths previous to the
next term of this court.
11-3 m N. B KNIGHT, J. 8. C.
I hereby certify that the abofe i* a true
extract from the minutes of the Superior
Court ot Cherokee county.
J. W. Hudson, Clerk.
NOTICE.
before me as an Estray, on the
I. 15ih day of December,4B7s, by J W.
Waldrip of the 817rii district. G. M., of
Cherokee county, Ga., a Red Brindle, No
horned Heifer, unmarked, about three years
o'd, appraised by J. J. Forrester and E. E.
"Waldrip, freeholders, to be worth nine dol
lars, and that it is worth fifteen cent* per
day to keep said heifer. The owner is
hereby notified to appear before me, prove
property, pay costs and expense*, and take
said heifer away, else sh« will be sold on
the premises of the said J. W. Waldrip, on
Monday, December 27.
C. M. McCLURE, Ordinary.
Printer’s fee, $1.59. 21-It
Georgia, cherokee county.—
Whereas W. W. Hawkins, adminis
trator of Robert Hawkins, represents to
the court in his petition, duly filed and en
ter~d on record, that he has fully adminis
tered Robert Hawkins’s estate :
This is therefore to cite all person* con
cerned, kindred and creditors, t«> show
cause, if any they can, why said adminis
trator should uot be discharged from his
administration, and receive letters of dis
mission, on the first Monday iu January,
1876.
9-3 m C. M. McCLURE. Ordinary.
Georgia cherokee county.-
Whercas 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 show*
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.-
\JT J. B. Cook has applied to me for ex
emption of personalty, and I will pas*
upon the same at 11 o’clock a. m., on the
23d of December, 1875, at mv office.
C. M. McCLURE, Ordinary.
Printer’s fee, $2. 20-2 t
HIGH SCHOOL.
rpnis School having been conducted with
L almost unparalleled success during the
last two terms of its existence, giving satis
faction to the true friends of ehucation, the
teachers feel encouraged to continue their
labors' in svhoiff, hoping the friends
and patrons of education will appreciate
their labors, and encourage their effort* in
building up and sustaining a school of high
order and usefulness in the town of Canton.
The next session ot this school will open
for the reception of pupils on Monday, the
10th of January, 1876, under the instruc
tion of its former teachers, J. W. Attaway
and Son. The first term will continue six
months and the second four months.
RATES OF TUITION PER SCHOLAR.
First class (beginners)—Spelling, Reading,
etc., per monthsl 50
Second class —Spelling, Reading, Wrting,
Primary Geography, Primary Arithme
tic, etc:s2 00
Third class—Spelling, Reading, Writing,
Arithmetic (intermediate), Geography,
English Grammar (primary), English
Composition $2 50
Fourth class —History. Analytical Arithme
tic apd English Grammar, Latin Lessons,
Latin Reader, English Composition. $3 00
Fifth class—Latin. Greek. Rhetoric, Alge
bra. any of the higher branches in math
ematics or any other sciences 4 00
Incidentals 20
The above rates 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 the above rate* of tuition
for three months ot the last session, in pro
portion to the time of the attendance of
each pupil. 20
Special Notice.
ALL those indebte 1 to the late Ann of
J. B. Barton & Co. are now notified
for the List time that they must come for
ward at once and settle these 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 eaid firm.
I would also notify the public generally
that, for cash and barter, I am selling good*
at remarkably low prices.
Calicoes, from 7 to Bc.
No. 1 Brogan Boot*, $3.50.
No. 1 Cnlf Boot*, $4.
No. 1 Brogan Shoes, $1.25 to $1.75.
Coffee, 3% Tbs for sl.
Su;*ar, good brown, 9J£ tbs for sl,
and all other article* at like reduced price*.
I feel confident that all wanting to buy
good* for cash or barter will find it to their
interest to examine my stock and price*.
No trouble to show goods.
Respectfully, J. B. BARTON.
December 15,1875. 20
~DR. M. G. WILLIAMS'S
City Druar Store,
CARTERSVILLE, GA.»
EEPS constantly on hand
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
PAINTS, OILS, DYE STUFFS,
GLASS, PUTTY.
PERFUMERY, TOILET ARTICLES
■of superior quality, and everything el»*
i usually found in a first-class drug store.
I Orders from cog ntry merchants and phyai
i cians, and others, filled promptly at Atlanta
• pricee. Call at the store, second door from
■ the corner of Irwin and Main street*, and
eec the Dxtor’s sttxik. 16- ly
It Will P»y T©u,
« to ixtMnr*, g
H TO BXAMIN*,
ANB FUBCHA**,
AMD rURCHAM, •*
*
B. F. CRISLER.
A FULL TABinr
na a * WH»*>
Dry Goods: GroceiyJter*
A}** pr*p*r*4 t* pt* qp
Boots CkTXdl
i» tU >m* 0y1«, «■
Will fknibh LIATBMI la *ay
tie* to **it parekaMF*.
HF Will tak* COUNTRY
at th* heat prl***, pay «Mb *•
for HIDES.
nug 4 K
SHARP <fc CO»
WAUHCA, e*Oß*lA„
1b
General
Merchandise.
At LOW-DOWH rwvMk
Sxtra Savcftta*
>OR GARB «■ ttUMBb
Being anxiotot to ateke ie—
trade If you e**d la
call and *a* aa
ARAB? * €©•
*Qg*S, -
Dr. J. M. Turk.
WTLL OOWTUIVB
Medicine and
r~\ISEABXB es WOMIW
U RIGS mad* ainßilMr
Main «aro*K wee* *bß»
Aw< W