Newspaper Page Text
The Cherokee Georgian.
B. F. TAYLOR, Local Editor*. *
Canton, G-a.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1876.
MAIL TIME-TABLE.
The mail leavps Canton for Marietta on
Monday and FrUJa^/tfesch ’ll BH.
m. Arrives in Cahffm Tftesflifys im 1 .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.
■■giTOUL , , n
Died, on the 22d instant, at an advanc d
age, Mr. Thomas Wilbanks of this county.
Married. on the 11th instant. Mr. W.
H. And<|hon |f
Ophelia Wells of Jackson county.
Both of the schiwtls in Canton are re
ported to be in a flourishing condition, and
accessions to their numbers occur weekly.
TPjIEPAH ATiONCare being made to organ
ize a chapter of Royal Arch masons in this
place. A charter for the purpose was
granted by the Grand chapter in 1874.
The .quarterly meeting of the Methodists
on this circuit, held at Little River last Sat
urday and Sunday, was well attended. The
' Presiding elder, Rev. J. R. Parker, preached
on both days
' *» t
Mr. James Steki.k of Sixes, who was
stricken with paralysis on the 30th ultimo,
■ abp iieyond rrcove?y.<W
are gla HA learn, slowly regaining his for
mer health.
: admired “Old Fogy’s” letters on the home
steadj sends to him, in our care, a couple of
fine yams, with compliments of the donor.
Wld Fogy” will please take notice.
—" *** */ A r
True economy would dictate the'bnild
' Ing of a frn» nndge across life Tftowah ne-ir
: Canton. If we can’t have a free bridge,
'' MMO Cmsid at least have a toll-bridge, the
' revenue from which would pay a handsome
interest on the investment.
• - .*,<*' wi ' i •
, A party of five Northern gentleman,
nndcr the rmdar.ee of Captain J. M. Alex
an’ffro f Adapts* tl r 0 ’gh Cherokee
and part of Pickens county, last week,
looking at the country with a view to in
venting in nvneral larnls in this section.
A kiNtorKG teacher would ftrid splendid
material here for a first-class school, and
.., we hope one will visit Canton before the
> .winter is over. Everybody likes to hear
. good vocal music, and everybody who has
a musical voice should learn how to use it
properly.
Mkasus. Carlton Bro. send tn Ihe fol-
inla pries current.for the arti
,c.’*‘s mentioned : Eggs. 12%@14c ; butter
s■l J.^Oc.; chickens, 20$ij25c ; turkeys, 60c($
, $100; green apples. $1 20@i.50: pens. $1
corg, 65^7fcj. honey,
T’ e market is well supplied with every
tfrW except chickens.
strndger Srrivwl in Canton
: night of tMMMMi kns’an*. »*'.
though tlwre is a fine and commodious bo
-1-1 in the place, the new comer put up at
tlse house of James A. St< pbens. .Wh< n
the orient was streaked with light, it was
f mnd that the stranger could not waik, but
borne hither on the wings of Fate,
For mjinv yenr« l<efore the war Canton
enjoyed a M-weekly mail. I' would seem
that the na4«ritv for such a convenience is
much greater now than it was then, a«
many more people would be lieneflted by
It. A petition, numerously signed by our
< itirena and forwarded to Dr. Felton, would
bring about the result
Let us mate an effort for a tri-weretly
The committee appointed by tht Canton
Navigation meeting to draft a memorial to
Congress have dr-legated Judge A. R.
’ .Wright and Judge T. J. Perry to perform
fhafdvt/, rthd’ fnstru<4ed them to'eture-’
s|»ond with the town authorities along the
Etowah as to the practicability of sending
an agent to Washington city to aid in
bringing the matter pntpyrjy before Cot|-
• S’®*- ‘ _
On a abort excursion into the country,
Snttmlay, we noticedvonajderuble improve
ment going on. Notwithstanding the hard
tunes, a nuniber «»f new buildings have
limb put up by our farming ftiwle recent;
ly; more ai’Airfon rh a-* usual is being de
■■W> >•!<■**<»? 1*
ing icncea, and preparing the farms for
greater productiveness. These signs are
Indicative of |ope ami Jt
trm« Freddie Turk is something of a
tPhilosopher He bad been learning in the
jCatecbUm about who made him and all
Kbatt and bls Httlv mind was still of the
, subject One evening his father chastised
ftm for some naughtiness, and that night
while being put to tied, Freddie inquire!:
‘Ta, who did you say made me F* “God,
my son,” replied the Doctor.’ There was
s lenee fur a few moments, and then came
1bl« from under tiff* bed-clothes:
“Fa. why didn't He make you something’
to whipF’
on Ttnr SqvtMK —When bar
rooms’used to be run in Canton, and people
placed cards in them, some curious phases
Whedcty were area and ludicrous incidents
occurred. Qu nuc occasion a cert am squire
Jsnd a bailiff ware deeply alaorbed .in a
ae of “Odd Pledge," and duriag thopre
b «f tho game a wi«y fellow from the
who was “half sere S¥er* aftnej
in ana wauhed the players awhile very tn-;
wilb >■
.1# a byalaudex »mi remarked, “That <
Wt aißir iremot for the bailiff iarrepmvi
vffdefat- Ma wtv, but the rpiire can plead ’
iud b!k*t away 4 • |
North Georgia’s Demand.
The section through which the Marietta
North Georgia railroad is to pass is
itch and it would be w .H for
those who stand at the helm of State, aa
well as those who desire to stand there, to
know we are united in this enterprise. We
a re watching, with both eyes open, the
mam uvering of men and par ies in and
around Atlanta: and, by the Eternal, we
t will nut help
our people in this, the most desperate
struggle man ever made for a railroad.
Braver, Ixstter men than ours never lived
nor died; prettier women n« vcr graced Ar
cadian plains; lovelier boysan 1 girls never
played around a hearthstone.
We have paid taxes, taxes, taxes, and we
are willing to pledge to the State an unen*
cumbered road b:d for the money to buy
1 the iron to fay the track on this road. The
Governor, in his bte message, says of the
Brunswick road: “It has more than com
’ pensa'ed the State in the increased value i f
property along its line.” Would it not be
as true in reference to our road? Would
. it not be a good investment for the State ?
( The money would be doubly secure—first,
j in the increased value of property, and,
second, in the lien upon an unencumbered
road bed. The people would lie greatly
benefited, this section of the State woulds
be built up, and untold millions of dollars
“ now hidden in this mountain country be
1 brought to light These hardy sons of toil
would find a market for their produce, and
could mingle in social life with those who
in the long ago were beneficiaries of what
sifi"" l re* 1 M, i B "if 1 "*/
we wffk tW we will
not support any man <br office who opjx aea
us now. We do not ask this as a gift ;we
I claim it as a* right. It is with poor grade a
man can argue, “The North has had her
r one hundred and eighty mil ions and the
South but twenty millions; tltefefore make
appropriations to open our rivers to navi :
gation,” and then deny to North Georgia
only one hundred thousand dollars to buy
iron for the track of the Marietta and
• North Georgia railroad. D.
‘ •
• A converted Indian preacher having
grown dull in his discou se-*,- a fti-nd
thought it his duty to tell him so. The
Indian took the matter stoically and sim
ply remark-d, with a shniz. “Ugh, po r
pay—poor preach !” There s a Capital
1 hsson to he learned from this anecdote.
We all like to hear good pr< aching, and
grumble when it is |M>or; and the most x f
u» go pretty regularly to church, whether
memb ra or not. from force of habit if
! nothing else. We are all, then, in a meas
ure indited for the good preaching, an 1
responsible f>r the bad preaching, if we do
not contritaite sometbi >g to the support of
th • ministry. Talented preachers can n>t
be expected to labor, now-a-days, unless
adequately paid for it; and those who
Hre called “pom'’ would preach with more
fi>c and < ff< ct in the pulpit if they Lad
more fire ami food at home. While the
doors o f our churches are always o; en and
free, a moral, 6b;igation rests
upon every one who rcgula. ly attends the
services to give somethitig toward the
preacher’s maintenance; f<u to habitually
ci'jpy privileges and benefit- wiihmit mak
ing compensation therefor, is contr ry to
every principle of ethics. We will go far
ther anti say, that, ns religion o ser es the
peace, pronwhes moriiliiy, stiinu’ntes edu
cation, and thus makes good citit ns it i
the moral duty of all nspcctable people,
though Hwy may neitltcr profbs nor believe
in the dor-trines taught, to uphold by their
means and influence inst ; tutlons from
whit h they indirectly derive sb many social
hleasingo. If every member of a commu
nity wtiuld do his part in this matter, then.,
wotfftT sotlh tee s ho eanse AT complaint Iboul
p<«or preachers anti poor preaching.
is approaching, and the
streets and roads will soon h .ve to l>e doc
ngain, «> nnticltmfeUeghind Jurfs
pres^n!ments. Before last court the s’reets
tn this place, as well as the roads leading to
Jt, were worked under the supervision of
iltfr comriy aun.t<iHlles. the sassing
to do its duly in the premises, and not only
ftdtihs but boys at school were compelled
to work or furnish sulwtilutee. This is not
r|gUt. If wc to hsre a town gown
inenf. tfie derive some bene
fit from »t. In incorporated towns, students
nt least, should be exempted from road
ahff til perwmi not exempt alfemld be
assessed a stipulated amount in lieu of per
sonal service. The proceeds of the roa<i
tax conW thee br frtepfoHd rebetter ad-
within the corporation in thorough order
wl*enever necessggy. It isJo be hoped that
will shot* they wereelect
ed to do something more useful than to act
as figure-heads to the town.
“Tub Best Extant "-—Such is the de
liberate opiulou of the finest critical schol
are. both of this country and Ragland
with regard to Webster's Dictionary. The
work « • moamneot to the learning and
research of the distingaished author and
bls coadjutors, aud is the accepted author
ity among schofore and the leading pub
lishpg houses of this country. See the
recommendations of this work elsewhere
u this paper.
At the fast regular meeting of Wa’rsca
lodge No. «1, I. O. G. T., the following
officers were elected for the ensuing quar
tert J. M. Sharp. W. C. T; Miss E. 0.
Harhto, W. V. Tq W A. A. Harbin, W.
’T; R P. Daniel, W. F. S; J. W. King. W.
Sq Elijah Co k, W. t\; K T. Camp, W.
I ML; Miss Lou. Sharp, W. D. M.
Wn do not like to make promises to our
reafiypi and afterwanis be compelled ’o
break them. The first of our Cherokee
isketehts” t> suwrcidably crowded out of
; thia number to* other matter which would
Marietta and North Georgia Railroad.
A letter from president phitj.tps.
, To ihg Citizens Cheroot, County :
your county that Cherokee would do
part in the building of the Marietta ami
! North Georgia railroad if the other count
ies would do theirs, it is only now nt-cessary
to make good that promise, and the com
pletion ot the road is a certainty. I am
now on my return from the upper onintics,
where I have been looking after the in’er
‘ ests <>f the roatf. Tlie f •llo'ting facts will
speak for then s< Ives :
The main line Iris been adopt d, an I
leads by the most direct and cheapest rout'
fr-'m Ellijay to Murphy, North Carolina
Duckto vn will build a branch to this line,
intersecting at such point as they deem to
, their int rest. Th< y furnish all the means.
' I and ready, to .coipnigpce work so
i soon as ’he survey can be made. Fannin
f county will work one hundred hands, com
. mencing ns soon as the road can be located,
I and pay all the expenses in th* ir county.
, Pickens connty has asked for fifty hands,
and Gilmer will determine at a meeting to
’ be held next Saturday whether they will
I ask for fifty or one hundred. The citizens
, of Fannin, Ducktown, and Murphy have
j already provided means toc the survey, each
$ hearing their part. The Weetern North
, Carolina extensiorefrom Aaheville to Mm
I ■•'dHMk*’
j work, the upper line will be completed first.
, Ido hope that Cherokey and Cobb will
, put this W c W it ’ on fnr ,bc
iron at an Mrly day, mirtret CafiSiot be done
I by every one waiting on his neighbor. I
! appeal especially to the citizens on Little
, river, at Trickum, Hickory Flat, Orange,
■ and up the river from Canton, to hold meet
, ings and take ac ive steps to raise means to
, support the convicts until the road is com
, pletcd to the Pickens line. This done, and
. the road is a certainty at no distant day.
William Purr lips.
(fanton, Ga . .Tan 24. 1876.
oThb thTcovntv.
. Tmtr Imvo «xielk‘nt singins Vittle
j River church.
A few days of last week were unusually
wnrni for the season.
There is no school, the present year, at
I the Little River academy.
The bridge across Nnondav, on the BUI
- lock farm, wiu an unsafe condition,
r Mr. Brawley has built a very neat two
«torv house on the Bell’s ferry road, near
, fheni«i«iiAia.aa jay a
. The wheat crops over the eonnty are
’coking w» t|. but they are liable to many
i disasters before harvest
A nice vonng ladv of onr acquaintance
makes her h*a"X jump the rope when
they come to see her.
Last Friday night there were four chil
dren born wh’-in four miles of Can ton, And
it was not. n good night for babies either.
New Bethel, a Baptist church near
Cherokee mfllw. is attenflefl bv large con
g-egaftbna on meotlng'ffiiyF. The R -v. Mr.
II wkins is the pastor.
There to be a prevailing disposi
tion among the peonle to niv as they go
That is the true pollcv a«d the sure wny to
ease, competence and independence.
Acccrdtno to an arrangement made st
the late Quarteriv conference, the Rev. Mr.
’’n’Hvsr w'll snpnlv all the churches in the
Cintnn c’rcnlt which are not in charge of
R v. Mr Johnson.
The ynnng folks had a -candy jerking at
T,po McklMneS ll * *tbc other night. A young
friend of nnrs got his hands “gaumed”
wi'h enndv, hut did not wish that we
should know the fact.
We noticed, in oassing ’v Hnllock’s
firm, the other day. tha’ it is in a bad con
dition. notwiths’anding all the fenev work
’ha’ has been done on ft. The fences are
difaniilated, and the land badly washed.
OtTR young friend. Dr. Eh‘ Roberts, has
located in the vicinity of Trickum for the
pn-rwe or I.
sodtnsPng "ills verv skrnfhllv and sne
eessflillv. We wish him great success in
the healing art.
Farmers are beginning to prepare for
another crop. We hope they will all plant
les< cotton, li‘«s corn and less cvervthing,
and plant and cultivate ft better. If they
would all prepare and haul ont home-made
fertilizers during the n£xt month it would
be time well spent.
‘ We nsht of the
quarterly meeting, In company with Rev.
J. R Parker, at the house of our clever
and hospitable friend. Dr. lAtimer. He
and his kind family know how to make
their guetfa comfortable. On Bunday we
took dinner with our old friend. Major T,
J. Evans, who, with his gnnd lady, are un
surpassed in kindness and hospitality.
The quarterly meeting held at Little
River church on ttee 22d ami 23d instants
was a plttMßtt occasion. The Conferenw
on Saturday was very well attended, and
the business of the church was attended to
in a satisfactory manner. On Sunday the
spacious and well-arranged church was
filled to its utmost capacity, and the large
and interested audience was entertained for
an hour by a discourse from Rev. J. R.
Parker, the Prwdif i At the ekw
of the sermon, the sacrament of the Lord’s
supper was administered to a large number
of communicanta There were twelve min
isters present, and we thought that if they
were all as zealous and effective as “Moody
and Sankey," they might do a great deal of
good.
We want’ that rhero
kae county is hill of enterprise and public
-pfrit than the following item cut from the
C *nto;i Georgian : “Some of our moat inteb
ligesl citizens are in favor of organizing a
. cocwtv library association, from which eve
ry boy and girl in the routs tv can obtain
books to read during the winter uig its.”—
[Atlanta CuajUtaLun.
I ■ rnnor ■
R; t G . H!|l • w , -, 0 .™
Correspond $nce of The Georgian -
1 b. li< ve that nearly all the sections of
this county are represented through the
rs columns of your valuable paper except this,
r an 1 I think that the’good of this sec-
I lion are worthy of a representative also.
Our people are an energetic, enterprising,
f and honest people. Ido not hear of any one
tnkifig advantage ot the lioinrstead to keep
a from paying his just deb’s; but all seem to
I>e anxious to pay their debts. Th< y have
'• plenty of everything except money, and I
II think so s on as the market wJI ju-lify
tbrin so S' JI their produce, that t .is people
■ will be in better condition, financia.ly, than
’• any portion of tl e county.
i I hear of several gold, silver and lead
*. mines being discovered in this section. R' v.
<’ F. Al!r< d has found a very rich gold mine
5. on his place. From the discovery of several
P pots and pieces of other vessels, he thinks
n the Indians had worked the mine before
i they left here.
1. are anxious for a speedy completion
'• of the Marietta and North Georgia Riil
i. road, and so soon as the grading h com
■> mehei d on this side of the river, we arc
II wiflihg to help. The people have been
s failed so often that they have become dis
e heartened ; but if the company would put
h seventy five ot a hundred hands to woik on
h this side ot the river, I think the people of
- this end of Cbeiokee, with the help of
o Pickens would feed and clothe them, bc-
L cause they have the corn, and If they have
11 lost 100 much pork to share any, they have
e pl inty ot beeves to supply them.
e The firm of A. M. Fleming & Co., of Ball
I Gfbiind, lias been mutually dissolved, Mr.
e Fleming retiring. The style of the jjew
•, firm is George W. Waldrup & Co.
I will not forget to say that the pleasant
n face of Wm. H. Anderson was seen at Ball
i- Ground church recently', and uot Only his,
:l his beautiful and accomplished
Ifrtffi*, whom tee married a few days since in
Jackson county. May their lives be long,
and mutually picasuit.
We solicit correspondence from all phrts
of the country, giving the progress the
e dfa.-’overics, and all lhajt pertains to the
J public good, which we will publish under
f the following rules, viz :
AV communications must be suliscribed
t by.flte writer, must be chaste, inoffensive,
and of public importance.
Wc reserve the right to publish er reject
any
'- All communications will be printed as
r they are written, unless ncconipani -cl by a
re-q test to corrcc’ or modify.
p All communications strictly confidential.
CANTON PRICE CURRENT.
■■■>■ • *■* -
CORRECTED WEEKLY.
1 ■
Cotton
Goiuspbu. flu
v Cpw Meal $ bu. 65
1 WtitAT...l... 1 lO@l 15
FLbjjtii—Fancy <9 bbl. 3 50
’ ‘ Extra Family 800
r p Family 7 50
Fine..., 6 00
Bagjn—Sides ;....* 16%
H.-ims, sugar cured 18
■ Bulk Meat 14@ 15
Lard. 20
Coffee —Rio 25@ 28
1 Sugar—Crushed 15
Coffee A 12%
I ' '8r0wn...... 12%
Salt—Virginia 2 46
• Liverpool. 2 55
’ Tea—lmperial .1 00@1 20
f Bink 75@1 05
CitAeKEHS —Soda 10@10
Cream 15@20
I Candy 25@60
r Peffer. 35@4p
, Tallow 8
Bexswax.... i.. 25
? Raus...._ 2%
Honey 12%@15
, Eggs. 20
jCS|CKENtI. .................... 12%@25
• Country Butter 25
c Hides—Green 6%
i , - Drv 12%
' Lime 50
Syrup 7fl@l 00
i Molasses 55@65
? —-HS—e—.
; , The Georgian
-1 '
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4
I LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Sheriff’s Sale.
AT TILL be sold before the court-house
: in C anton, Cherokee county, Georgia,
! during the leanil hours of sale on the first
Tuesday in February next, the following
described property, viz:
Lot. No 13. In the 4th d : vision of the
town of Canton. Levied on as the proper
ty of the estate of Pleasant Stova’l, to
satisfy a tax fi. fa. for his State and county
tax for the year 1875.
Also, Lots Nos. 8 and 13, in the 2d di
vision of the town of Canton. Levied on
a® the property of the estate of Frank Sino
y» rs, to satisfy a tax fi. fa. for bis State and
county tax for theyear 1875.
Also, Lot of land No. 36, in the 3d district
and 2d section of said connty. Levied on
as the property of T IT Sm’th. to satisfy a
tax fi fa. for his State and county tax for the
year 1875.
Also, onr-lialf of lot of land No. 22, in
the 15th dis’rict and 2<l section, and 10 acres
of lot of land No. 716, in the 31 district and
21 section of said connty. Levied on as
the prop<*riy of William Lav’s heirs, C. F.
Lay, agent, to satisfy a tax fi. fa. for_ their
State and county tax for the year 1875.
Also, Lot of 1 md No. 781 and one-half of
lot No. 783, and one-fourth of lot Nm 78°
and one-half of the grist and saw mill, all
in the 15ih district and 2d section of said
county and State. Levii'd on as the prop
erty of Joel Haley, to satisfy a tax fi. fa. for
his State and county tax for the year 1875.
Also, The northeast half of lot of land
No. 996, in the 15th distr ct nnd 2d section
of said county. Levied on as the property
of E. C. Hardin, to satisly a tax fi. fa. for
his State and county tax for the year 1875.
Also, Four acres of lot of land No. 996.
known ns Sharkey’s lot, and two acres of
10l of land No. 1052, known as Sharkey’s
Jot, all in the 15th district and 2d section of
said • ounty. Levied on as the property of
A. D Sharkey, E. C. Harden, agent, to sat
isfy a tax fi. la. for bis State aud county tax
tor the year 1875.
Also, Twenty acres of lot of land No.
996, northeast half of said lot, In the 15th
district and 2d section of said county.
Levied on as the property of E. C. Hardin,
guardian of Mary L. Dupree, to satisfy a
tax fi fa. for his State and county tax lor
the year 1875.
Also, Lot of land No. 64, and part of lot
No. 63, all in the 14th district and 2d ac
tion of said county. Levied on as the pro
perty of A. H. Burns, to satisfy a county
court fi. fa. issued from the county court of
said county in favor of James 11. Blanton,
transferee, and ngainst James Hughes and
the said A. H. Burns.
Also, Lot of land No. 245, in the 13th
district and 2d section of said county. lev
ied on as the property of Wi liam Thomp
son, to satisfy a tax fi fa. for his State and
county tax for the year 1875.
E. G. GRAMLING, Dep. Sh’ff.
Printer’s fee, $27.50.
Also, All the mineral interest of defend
ant in the property known as the Cherokee
Gold mine. Levied on to satisly a Supe
rior court ft. fa. is-ued from ‘he Sup rior
court of said county, in favor of Joseph El
sas. for the use of officers of court, against
S. M. McConnell.
M. P. MORRIS, Sheriff.
Printer’s tee, $2.50.
Postponed Sheriff Sale.
WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in
March next, before the court-house
door in Canton, Cherokee county, Georgia,
between the legal hours of sale, the follow
ing ffi'scrilied properly, to wit:
LOT of land No. 280, in the 18th dis
trict and 2d section of Cherokee connty,
Ga. Levied on as the property ot Jesse
King, to satisfy a county court fi. fa. is
sued from the county court of said coun
ty in favor of E. G. Gramling again* 1
Jesse King.
rrtHIRTY days after date, npp’ication
X will be made to the court of Ordinary of
Chetokce county, Ga., for leave to sell the
saw mill property, and a portion of the laml
lielonging to the estate of T re B. Davis,
deceased January 20th. 1876.
A. T. SCOTT, Am’r.
Printer’s fee $3 25-4
Georgia, cherokee county.—
To all whom it may concern : N. C.
Pitts, having in proper form applied to n e
for permanent letters of administration on
the estate of A. B. Pi’ts, late of said coun
ty, deceased, thia is to certify all and singu
lar the creditors and next of kin of A. B.
Pitts to be and appear at my office, within
the time allowed by law, and show cause,
if any they can, why permanent adminis
tration should not be granted to N. C. Pitts
on A. B. Pitts’s estate.
■Witness my hand and official signature,
January 4,1876.
C. M. McCLUKE, Ordinary
Printer’s fee, $4.23-41
Georgia, cherokee county
F. A. Howell has applied to me for
exemption of personalty and setting apart
and valuation of homestead, and I will pare
upon the same at 11 o’clock a. m., on the
■Bth day of January, 1876. at my office.
C. M. McCLURE, Ordinary.
Printer’s fee, sl. It
Georgia cherokee county-
Wbcreas J. F. Sima, guardian of Mary
C. Sims, represents to the court in hfe peti
tion, duly filed and entered on record, that
he has fully settled with hia said ward.
This is, therefore, to cite all person coe
cemed kindred and creditors, to shows
cause, if any they epn, why said guardian
should not be discharged from h»a guardi
anship, and receive fetters of diamisetoo, on
the first Monday in February 1876.
Q M. McCLURE,
14-3 n Ordinary.
UNITED STATES FERTILIZING
O COMPANY. C
5 W
G H
I e
!
fl fe
a; Saxon A. Andeiuch, Agent, H
M Marietta, Gearyia, M
At W. P. Anderaon & Son’s,
% Southwest comer ot the Square. «
fr- 2t3iu g
x ta.
!a E
i W *2*
-AMVaKOO P
_DKizmx»a 4 s3lvj.s qgxiNn
JOHN L. MOON. GEO. >. WOOTEN.
y£OON & WOOTEN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Atlanta, _ _ - Gkoegia,
Office, Opposite National Hotel. •
It Will Pay
§ TO EXAMINK,
x ' s
TO EXAMINK, «
AND PURCHASE, *
i—t “
£ AND PURCHASE,
0F
B. F.
*.*S'iffy ;
WHO EE»wr
.i - -
A FITSL TATIKfr
of st»eh goods as are Ireft Mi fr
Dry Goods £ Grocery (Store
Also prepared to pal W
Boots a,ncl SlxoedSF
in the best style, wd m short notice;.
Will furnish LEATHER to any ijWM
ties to suit purchasers.
Will take COUNTRY PRODUCE’
at the best prices, and pay cash or goodM
for HIDES.
aug 4 1-w
SHARP & CO.,
I .- ' ' ■ ’
WAUBCA, GEORGIA,
Dealers fai-
General
Merchandise
I
i
AreseiMßr
At LOW-DOWN FIOUBBB,
>OR CASH OB BAMTM.
Being anxious to make room tor th« Fall
trade. If you need anything in onr Hao,
call and see na.
SHARP ff CD- t
sogMJ, *
J. M. HAKOIN,
HOUSE AVD BIGS
PAINTER*
Canton Ga.
Aug 4, 1-ly