Newspaper Page Text
The Th’eToW Georgian.
P. H. BREWSTER. )
J. J. A. SHARP, j
B. F. TAYLOR, Local Editor.
Canton, O-a,.,
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5,1876.
Apologetic.
It was our intention to begin the new
year with a paper unusually interesting,
but the elements overruled our purpose.
Not having blank paper sufficient for this
issue, we sent to the mills for a supply, but
found that their stock had been sold and
the high water prevented the making of
any in time for us. We did not learn of
this until Friday morning, after the types
for the outside of The Georgian had been
set and made up, and when too late to
send to Atlanta ; hence we have been com
pelled to issue only a half sheet, this week.
We exceedingly regret the occurrence, as
several excellent communications and all
of our editorial matter have been unavoid
ably omitted, and we have had to condense
or leave out many of our local items. We
will endeavor to guard against such mis
haps in future.
A rich vein of gold, it is said, has been
discoverer! at the old Gregory place, owned
by Sirs. Payne.
Mb. Speers, in upper Cherokee, has
flattering evidences of various valuable min
erals on bis land.
High water prevented Mr. Hendrix
from carrying the mail on the Dawsonville
route last Wednesday.
Thr first quarterly meeting on Canton
circuit, M. E. Church South, will be held at
Little River January 22d and 23d.
Robert Hillhouse has tapped his gold
vein in several places, and every evidence
promises most encouraging results.
The people in the Etowah valley, above
Canton, are taking an interest in securing
Congressional- aid fur opening the Etowah
to navigation.
Col. Hoskins has leased the mineral
lands of Mr. W. T. Popham, two miles
from this place, and will open up the mines!
with convicts.
Mr. Joe Barton has moved into his
handsome new dwelling, and Mr. N. J.
Garrison and family now occupy the prem
ises vacated by Mr Barton.
A a tuiring event happened in the vi
cinity of Mort. Donaldson’s dwelling on !
the night of December 22, and Mort, has
been constantly repeating the first clause of.
Isaiah li , 6, ever since.
Thr lumber which one of our popular
young gentlemen is having hauled in front
*- ivoMiuitu vacant lot m town is pmnjw'!/
suggestive to lonely old bachelors of orange
leavesand love in a cottage.
Mr. Johnson j.rcachcd two able, inter
esting, and effective sermons last Sunday.
There Is but one opinion expressed by those
who have heard Mr. Johnson as to his
merits, and that is one of hearty praise.
Miss Auxm Jones, a blind musician of
Tennessee, gave a concert in the court
house on the night of the 231 ultimo. She
baa a very good voice, and sang sweetly
several popular pieces, accompanied by a
guitar.
Sociables are Iwomlng frequent now.
Such gatherings should lie encouraged, and
If a modicum of intellectual food could be
Introduced between the light crusts of small
talk, they would be made profitable as well
as pleasant.
Cai*t. Mark E. Cooper is traveling
agent for The Georgian. He is a true
gentleman, and we commend him io all our
friends. Ho expects thoroughly to can
vass Cherokee and adjoining counties dur
ing the winter.
Cwrtstmas passed off quietly m Canton.
Some egg nogg was drank and some fire
crackers exploded, hut in general there was
nothing to indicate that the day was differ
ent from others except that people were
more hilarious than ordinary.
Warren Barrett, of Shakerag district,
made four .thousand five hundr* d gallons
of sorghum syrup this season, tor himself
and others. This amount of syrup is
worth $2.2<50, of which Mr. Barrett re
ceived oue lb in! for his share.
Unusually heavy rains have fnlbn in
this sec Hon during the past fortnight, an I
the Etowah rose ten or twelve feet, making
it unsafe to cross the river with teams
for several days. Monday was tlm first
sunny day wc have enjoyed ir. five or six
weeks.
Somk excitement prevailed in town on
Thursday, owing to a rumor that a license
ticket wns to bo run at the municipal elec
tion last Saturday. with a prospect of suc
cess. It turned out t<> be nothing but a
tempest in n for of the furtv votes
cast, the following ticket received thirty
eight t For Mnvor —W. A Trssly; Alder
men—J. M. McAfee, J. B Barton, Jhlm'Z
Galt, N. J. Garrison, Jas. O. lh»wda; Re
cordsr—J. W. Hudson.
An old lady named Baker, living iu
Paulding cminl.V, eight miles from Ac
worth, nu t her death in a singular manner
on t'hrUlinas night. A pit had been dug
under the fl-aorof ’he house as a refuge
from tornadoes, and when the violent storm
on that night *r«w, the old lady attempted
to descend into the pit. In doing so, she ,
slipped, tell, an !, hitting ’he back of her
head upon a sill, instantly broke her neck. ,
The deceased was a si*ur us Dr. McKeever
of A. w. .■ L iu.m c-lhuabk Ufc ■
——M——MX; ■
The prisoners in our jail made a desper
ate attempt to escape, on the night of the
22d ultimo. By wrenching a bar from the
inner grating of the window, tiny obtained
a tool with which they began prying out
the bricks over the window c n the west
side, and hiding them under their blankets.
In this way th* y succeeded in removing
about two dozen bricks, and on the night!
mentiom d they determined to make a final
effort to regain their freedom. Previously
they had been working on the inner layer
of bricks; now they made a breach in the
outer wall, and pursued their operations
vigorously, singing the while to throw off
suspicion ; but occasionally a brick would
topple and fall out on the ground, and by
this means the plot was discovered and
thwarted. Six prisoners—five negroes and
a white youth—were confined in the cell
at the time. Deputy Sheriff Gramling was
sent for, and he ordered the four negroes
who were concerned in the plot to be
chained to the floor. Jr.ck Dorsey, who
was the ringleader, was in confinement
simply to secure his testimony as witness in
a criminal suit of which he was the prose
cutor, but he has now rendered himself
liable to do the State some service.
The Cbristraas-t/ce party was quite en
joyable. The ladies had decorated the
court-room with their usual fine taste;
in the center of the room a hand ome
wreath was suspended, on each side of the
judge’s bench and over the window’s were
festoohs of evergreen and holly, and above
the bench, in large leafy letters, was the
legend, “Merry Christmas to All.” The
tree was tastefully arranged, and loaded
with presents, and when the doors opened
a large number of our citizens, with their
! little ones, poured into the hall and awaited
the distribution with patient good hu
mor. Mr. J. L. Harris personated Santa
Claus, and created much merriment. All
the children were made happy by some gift
: from the tree, many “children of larger
growth” were remembered, and the occa
sion will linger pleasantly in the memory
of all present.
... *
■ ’ ?■'
eV ' ’ ‘ r ■
On Monday night, the 27th ultimo, the
I Masonic Lodge, at this place, gave one of
z the most pleasant and sociable entertain
, ments, and one of the most bounteous and
best served suppers it has been our lot to
enjoy. The fraternity with their wives and
daughters were out en masse ; a few mem
bers of other lodges were present The
Canton Brass Band did its handsomest by
i playing some excellent pieces, and every
body seemed jolly, mirthful and happy.
The whole affair was a great success, and
it makes us wish tor many more just such
delightful evenings.
We go to press early Tuesday morning.
A full accouut of the proceedings of the
navigation meeting will appear next week.
Gen. P. M. B. Young, Gen. James Tilton,
C. H C. Willingham, Esq., Capt. Thomas
, J. Lyon, Col. J. Lindsay Johnson, and
I other delegates have already arrived, and
I the meeting promises to be all that the
friends of the enterprise could desire.
NEWS SUMMARY.
i
. The outstanding legal tender notes now
amount to $372,000,000.
Richmond and other portions of Virginia
experienced violent shocks of an earthquake
on the 23d ultimo.
The Gwinnet Herald says that Mr. Ned.
Carter, of Walton county, Ga., only ninety
one years old, married recently.
Mrs Temperance Smith, of Tatnall coun
ty, died on the 12th ultimo, at the advanced
age of one hundred and seven years.
Frank Moulton has instituted suit against
Henrv Ward B-ocher, laving his damage
' at $50,000, for alleged malicious prosecu
-1 tion.
p
A dreadful hurricane occurred on the
1 Pliillipine Islands on the 30th of November.
Two hundred and fifty .ives were lost, 3,800
dwellings were destroyed, many cuttie per
ished and the crops were ruined.
As an instance of the severity of the hard
i times, t<»gether with the ru’d weather at the
' North, it is stated that fifteen hun ln»d men
’ ; ar*' working on the city improvements in
i Montreal for seven cents ui hour.
Last S itnrday week a young man ns med
.John Morris, living at Langley, South Car<>-
i lina, laughed so heartily at a company of
in isquerndors tha’ h rni-i ensued. He went
home injnu'diately and died the next morn
ing. He leaves a wife and several children.
The Pacific mills, at Lawrence, M is* ,
J employing 5.200 operatives, have giv n no
r I lice of a reduction *>t wages of from 10 to 15
per cent, on the first day of January. The
‘ j corporation announces that it is obliged
’ : to make the reduction or stop.
Hon. W. A Richardson died of pnralvsis
D* comber 27. Col. Richardson s< rved five
terms in the national house of represents
I lives, and was elected tn fill the vacancy in
; the senal >. ocxvueoned br the death of Hon
‘S’ophen A. Douglas. His age was sixty
j four.
i The longi'st rmi made by anv car in the
| world is claimed io be made over the Great
| Southern .Mail route by the through palace
c.»r running between Baltimore and New
Orleans, cottiiecting with the train leaving
New York daily at 0 o’clock in the cveu-
i ’”?■
The Great Southern Mail mnte vis Bab
’ timorv, Washington. Lynchburg and Knox-
I vtlle, has cMabfisued a iighlning express]
, train by which the Uirougn Southern mail i
’an I Nc v York p.qxrj Will reach C<ulU
nooga, Atlanta, Macon, Jacksonville, Fin.,
Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans, Nash
ville and Mem] his. This fast train leaves
New York daily, except Sunday, at 3 p. m.
from the foot of Courtlandt and Desbrosses
streets.
David Dickson, J ~ was killed by his
brother James, near Sparta, Ga., on the 271 h
ultimo. Il is thought that David was asleep,
when James attacked him with an auger,
■ beating h s head to a jelly. Whiskey is
supposed to have been the cause. The
brothers are nephews of David Dickson, the
famous cotton planter.
A terrific storm passed twelve miles east of
Hickman, Ky , on Sunday evening, the 26th
ultimo, sweeping down whole forests in its
pathway. The force of the wind was so
great that persons can now walk over the
trunks of irees where before was dense
woods.
Twelve dwelling houses and barns were
blown down —some of them shattered into
fragments, the inhabitants barely escaping
with their lives. Worm fences, from the
bottom rail, were all lilted and blown
away.
At Mayfield two persons were crushed to
death unde the run sos houses. A negro
was killed outright at another point, and a
man named Chuck and a Miss Searcy were
killed. Her sister was badly crippled. The
hotel at Reelfoot Lake was blown down —
the guests birely escaping. Some were
badly bruised by the falling timber. Death
and destruction left their trace along the
entire track of the tornado, which made a
noise heard for miles.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS_
Sheriffs Sale.
WILL be sold before the cQiirt-house
in Canton, Cherokee county, Georgia,
. during the legal hours of sale on the first
I Tuesday in February next, the following
described property, viz:
I Lot No. 13, In the 4th division of the
• town of Canton. Levied on as the preper-
I ty of the estate of Pleasant Stovall, to
satisfy a tax fi. fa. for his State and county
tax for the year 1875.
1 Also, Lots Nos. 8 and 13, in the 2d di-
I vision of the town of Canton. Levied on
as the property of the estate of Frank Smo
’ yers, to satisfy a tax fi. fa. for his State and
county tax for the year 1875.
Also, Lot of land No. 36, in the 3d district
f and 2d section of said county. Levied on
as the property of T. H. Smith,
tax fi. fa. for his State and county tax for the
■ year 1875.
I ALo, one-half of lot of land No. 22, in
I the 15th district and 2d section, and 10 acres
I of lot of land No. 716, in the 3*l district and
■2 1 section of sai l county. Levied on as
I the property of William Lay’s heirs, Q. F.
I Lav, agent, to satisfy a tax fi. fa. for their
■ State and county tax for the year 1875.
Also. Lot of land No. 280, in the 13th
■ district and 2d section of said county and
■ State. Levied on as the property of Jesse
■ King, to satisfy a county court fi. fa. is
■ sued from the county court of said qjmn
■ty in thvor of E. G. Gramling against
■ Jesse King.
E. G. GRAMLING, Dep. Sb’ff.
Printer’s fee, $12.50.
IpEORGIA, CHEROKEE COUNTY.—
■\T F. A. Howell has applied to me for
I exemption of personalty and setting apart
and valuation of homestead, and I will pass
' upon the same at. 11 o’clock a. m., on the
f Blh day of January, 1876, at my office.
C. M. MeCLURE, Or-*li*my.-
I Printer’s fee, $L It
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,
i'his 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 ginfrdi-
I anship, and receive let ters of dismissing, on
i the first Monday in Febrftarv 1876.
C M. McCLURE,
14-3 m Ordinary.
Acworth High School.
■ r TMIE SPRING SESSION will open on
» I Monday, January 10, 1876, under the
5 control of J. C. Holmes and Mrs. S. E.
I Holmes, Principals, an 1 Miss E. Johnson,
, Teacher in Music Department.
rates of tuition per term OF 20 WEEKS.
Reading, Writing, and Spelling... .SIQ 00
English Grammar, Arithmetic and
Geography 15 00
Latin, Algebra, Rhetoric, Logic..... 20 00
G c k, Trigonometry, Surveying.... 25 00
r Music per term 25 00
Good board can be had at from $8 to
t $lO per month.
, Thankful for past favors, the Principals
pledge their best efforts to sustain the repu
tation of the Institute. 22 6t
JAMES O. DOWDA,
Attorney at Law,
CANTON, - - - GEORGIA.
WILL practice in the Siqierior Courts
of Cherokee and adjoining counties.
' Will faithfully and promptly attend to the
collection of all claims put in his hands.
Office in the court-house, Canton, Ga.
aug 4,1 ly
J. M. HAH DIN,
HOUSE AND SIGN
PAINTER,
Canton G-a.
1 Aug 4, i~iy
Dr. J. M. Turk.
'WILL CONTINUE THE PRACTICE OF
Medicine and Surgery.
I DISEASES of WOMEN and OBSTET
-1 ’ RICS made a SPECIALTY. Office ou
Mftio street, west end.
Aug 4 1-ts
Mrs. M. A. Smith. Cum on,
HAIR WORKER,
Manufactures hair into *ll kinds
ot braids, ringlets, sells, bracelets,
watch-guards, necklai-es, etc. Will insure
satisfaction in quality <x work and price,
i All grades >4' mounting furatslied whetide
i sired Cail and sec style <»» v»o»k, on M t-,
’iictUttrwt. ‘ 13m
CANTON
HIGH SCHOOL/
Ip Iht
V
rpiITS School having been conducted with
JL 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 said school, hoping the friends
and patrons of education will apprec ; ate
their labors, and encourage their efforts in
building 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 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,
elc., per month-.sl 50
Second class—Spelling, Reading, Writing,
Primary Geography, Primary Arithme
tic, etcoo
Third class—Spelling, Reading, Writing,
Arithmetic (intermediate), Geography,
English Grammar (primary), English
Compositions 2 50
Fourth class—History, Analytical Arithme
tic and English Grammar, Latin Lessons,
Latin Reader,English Composition.s3 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 aliove raV-s 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 rates of tuition
for three months of the last session, in pro-
’ portion to the time of the attendance of
, each pupil. 20
Don’t Go Away
1 TO BUY YOUR
I
i
! STOVES AM) TINWARE,
)
« When your wants can be supplied at home
I
I
; PERRY HASTY & CO.,
) Successors to John A. Webb,
' Will continue the Tin-shop in Canton, and
. will keep in stork STOVES and TIN
. WARE of all kinds, and will manufacture
[ tin and sheet-iron work to older, in work
manlike manner, at prices as low as can be
afforded.
REPAIRING made a specialty. 17
I recommend the above firm to a gener
r ous public, and ask for them the patronage
t friends extended to me. JOHN A. WEBB
Citizens and Friends of the M. &
N. G. Railroad!
JOSEPH ELSAS,
t
At the old Pinckney Young Corner,
i
MARIETTA, GEORGIA,
i
Has a large stock of —
DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS,
HATS. CLOTHING,
CROCKERY WARE.
’ BOOTS AND SHOES—the best custom
made work,
> he offers cheap at Panic Prices.
Call and see for yourself. No trouble to
. dem mstrate to you what is going on in sell
) ing goods now, during panic tirms, when
goods must be sold for cash, and cash only.
) * Thanking all my friends for their liberal
) patronage, and asking a continuance of the
i s ime, I am, veiy respectfully.
) 17 JOSEPH ELSAS.
Special Notice.
<
A LL those indebted to the late firm of
2 Y J. B. Barton & Co. are now not tied
for the last 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 said firm.
I would also notify the public generally
that, for cash and barter, lam selling goods
at remarkably low prices.
Calicoes, from 7 to Bc.
No. 1 Brogan Boots, $3.50.
No. 1 Calf Boots, $4.
i No. 1 Brogan Sho<«. $1.25 to $1.75.
Coffee, tbs for sl.
• Su ar, good brown, Tbs for sl,
and all other articles at hke reduced prices.
I feel confident that all wanting to buy
goo Is 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
W. A. BRIGHTWELL.
CARPENTER, CONTRACTOR AND
BUILDER,
Residence, Canton, Ga.
O
ALL work d<»ne by me will be done with -neat- j
1 n»-s*s and dispatch. Prices rea-ouable—aatisfoctiva
I guaranteed.
Aug 4, l-6m
TJIioSCQPIA.
G. W. MADDOX has practiced
’ medicine for three yeaxa, with great
‘ success, in the rapid cure of disestses, espe
; cially those of females. Chronic diseases.
Iroth of males and females, yield readily to
1 his pure medicines. Cases can be sent to
i j him by express or bv band, one half ounce
,' of urine being sufficient to locate the dis
! ease. Medicines sent to any part of the
I United Spates st his risk. Aif cases prom pt
jly atleoded to, day or night. Address, G.
] VV. Maddox, Walesca, Cherokee county,
Georgia. 19
Rome Stove and Hollow - ware
Works.
A written guarantee with sold. If any piece breaks
from heat, or anything is the ffiauerWn your stove, bring it back and
we will fix it in two hours you another one. Every article
warranted, Rots, Ovens, Skillets, and lids of all sorts.
SEAY BROTHERS, Proprietors.
Office and Salesroom--39 Broad St.
Foundry, corner of Franklin street and Railroad.
Gin-gearing, Mill-wheels, Gastingsy made- to order
COPPER, TIN, AND SHEET-IRON WARE,
Tin Roofing, Guttering, and Job Work promptly attended to. Tin
Ware sold very cheap. 13-3 m
a Secure the Shadow ere the Sub
stance Fades.”
A. OVERLAND,
Photographer,
Ellis’s Brick Building, up stairs.
CANTON, - - • GEORGIA
WILL remain for a short time, and i
would respectfully invite a call from
all who wish anything in his line.
All sizes and kinds of pictures made iu
workmanlike style.
Satisfaction given, or no charge.
A. OVERLAND,
aug 4 1-ts
J. B. BARTON’S
FAMILY SUPPLY STORE.
52 KJt-,
MARIETTA & GAINESVILLE STS., (“J
(Two-story Brick House,)
CANTON, GA.
s °
•anois atjjhs atikvj
s.NawivH a r
~J. H.
I
Brick and Stone Mason, Bricx
Maker and Plasterer,
- - ; t
CANTON, - • - GEORGIA
WILL do nil kinds of work in his line,
such as building Brick nnd Stone
Houses, Pillars and Chimneys, Pl stering
Houses, etc. All work done in the best
style. Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices rea
sonable and just. Best of reierences can
be given when desired.
aug 11 2dy
Special Notice.
r pilE UNDERSIGNED offers for sale
J. One Ilundred Acres of Land, forty
acres of which are und< r fence and in cul
tivation. The remaining sixty acres are in
the woods and well timbered. .A small
creek runs through the place, having some
ten or twelve acres of bottom laud upon it.
On the place are nil the necessary houses,
in good condition, a good orchard, and an
excellent spring of water. It lies in the 3d
district and 2d section of Cherokee. 3he
whole lots are Nos. 10 and 11 ; the half lot
is adjoining, but number not remembered.
I will give a bargain in this property, if
sold soon. Titles unquestionable. For fur
ther particulars, call on W. 11. Bran on, or
at the office of The Cherokee Georgian.
21 F. S. BRIN ON.
TTuiniiture !
ALL persons wanting anything In our
line will do well to call on us.We
will put up as good ami as cheap Furni
ture as you can buy in Atlanta, or any
other market. You will save money by
giving us a call, as wc can and will make
anything you want in the line of Furni
ture. All kinds of produce at market
prices taken in exchange. Material and
trimmings furnished at any tfrjje.
Shop on Main street, opposite McAfee’s
hotel, Canton, Ga. J. D. HARDIN,
15-ly J. L. HARRIS.
A Special Card.
DR. D. S. SOUTHWICK, formerly of
New Orleans, one of the most success
ful physicians and surgeons, has lorate«l
ia Atlanta. He cuns privately, quickly,
and certainly, all di.>casej brought on t>y
abuse or indiscretions of any kind. Ail
' diseases peculiar to females confidentially
cured in a short time. Medicines (purely
vegetable) sent C. O. D or by mail to all
parts of the country. All communications
strictly private. Office and rooms, 85 and
87 Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga. 17-ly
BENJ F. PAYNE. JAS. U. VINCENT.
Payne & Vincent,
Attorneys at Law,
i
CANTON, - - - GEORGIA,’
Will practice in the Sopener court-t of Cherokee •
and adjoining couutie., tod In tli« justices court, (
of Cherokee. Prompt attention will be gi»en t’.
the ollection of aevount*, etc- Oihce, in tire Coart
home.. i
IF YOU WANT PRINTING DONE,!
1 with ueaUittß and dtspauA, call at this
office.
\A. Card*
To the citizens of Cherokee
county’:
After having been engaged for
nine years in the mercantile busi
ness in your midst, 1 have become
convinced that the credit system is
all wrong. To follow it, a merchant
has either to chafge enormous pro
fits, or ruin himself by selling on
time. Those of you whe pay
promptly have to pay such large
profits that the merchants can af
ford to lose) the accounts of your
neighbors who are not disposed to
pay, or who are unfortunate and
can not pay. In other words, good
men have to pay for the goods pur
chased by their unfortunate or
dishonest neighbors. This state of
things is wrong, and when a man
is satisfied that he is wrong he
should change his course, or be
held responsible for living in the
wrong.;
Fully convinced that the above
position is correct, I have deter
mined to sell, after the Ist ol De
cember next, exclusively for cash
or barter. I can and Will sell at
least twenty per cent, cheaper, the
stock through, than I have over
sold. lam in favor of every per
son paying for hi« own goods, and
hope none of my old customers
and friends will be offended when
I say to them that after the Ist of
December I will sell for cash or
i barter only. I will be no respecter
of persons, will require cash from
evsry one, and positively will not
open my books to change any item,
ii-eYeus© ain-ill, tn tlir hgiii M
in the county. If you have cash
or barter, call and examine my
stock and prices before purchas
ing elsewhere, and you will then
be fully satisfied with my new de
parture. I charge nothing for ex
hibiting goods, or giving prices,
and when you have examined the
one aud heard the other, you will
then be convinced it is to your in
‘ terest to pay as you go.
All those who are indebted to
me, or to the firm of McAfee <fc
j Moss, must come forward and make
i immediate settlements. This is
my last call.
Very respectfully,
15-lm J. M. McAFEE.
CHEAP CASH STORE.
W. M. E L L.I S ,
Second door went from corner Gainesville
and Marietta streets,
CANTON, GA.,
Dealer in® rrzi
STAPLE AND FANfX GIOODB,
GROCERIES AND HARDWARE.
Will also do a general Bartering business,
and allow the highest market prices , for
country• produce. It will lie to y*ur inter
est to call and examine my stock and prices
before purchasing elsewhere You will
find goods at the old prices, tor cash.
Highest market price, in cash and barter,
paid for Hides and Furs.
1 84 v W. M. ELLIS.
HOUSE, SION AND ORNAMKNTAL
Painter,
FRESCO AND SCJCNIC ARTIST,
I
Canton, - Georgia.
Refers to Rev. P. H. Brewster, W. M
I Ellis, J. B. Barton & Co., Cautun, Ga.; J
A. Stover, J. W. Dyer, painters, Carters
‘ ville; John A. Matllnaa, Case station, Ga
Prices to suit the times.
aug 25 4rfca
I \ D. McCON NKL L,
ATTORNEY at law,
Acworth, - “ ~ Georgia,
Wil! practice in all the courts of Cobb
Cherokee, Pauldini;, and Bartow counties.