The Cherokee advance. (Canton, Ga.) 1880-19??, December 02, 1880, Image 3

The Cherokee advance., December 02, 1880, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textdl)t €t)trokit Tttoancc. Oflela Orgtii Cherokee Craatj, THURSDAY. DEC EM HER 8. 1880. CANTON COTTON MARKET. . tb^ir heme for the future. Good Middliag 10 Middling, «... a Low Middling 91^ Good Ordinary 9 Ordinary, Market firm. Receipts for the week 189 Total receipts.... 1954 PINCH PENNING#. Congress marts next Saturday Truman Kellogg'i chance package* are nil the gp v Mr and Mrs Theodore Turk will rnnke • # # A # a We Call Your Attention To the fact that this is the time to net*,, tie your, accounts with the Advance. Do not forget it. If you are due by sub* acription or for advertising when you are in t autou pay up. Do not fail in this. We want to settle up oqr business and be able to start even with the next year. Coine in and pay. Pay subscriptions and for advertising, (’all at the office and settle with Mr. Lee Hutsan, ar st McAfee’s office and settle with us. We can be found at Capt. McAfee’s. Don’t forget to pay up what you owe, t ###### >J .1 ■ .Mill M , Below we give the district, the time of meeting, the Justice of Peace, Notary Public and Lawful Constable of each MAGISTRATE COURT in this county. Canton—792 District, meets 3d Mon day. J. E. Hutson, J. P , R. F. Daniel, N. P., J. L. Harris, L C. Hickory Flat—1010 District, meets 1st Saturday. E. J. McConnell, J. P, W. W. Worley, N. P., R. B. Crenshaw and Wm. A. Johnson, L. C. Wild Cat-1010 District, meets 3d Friday. John Ragsdale, J. P., W W. Fleming, N. P., J. L Carmichael and Dock Chapman, L. C . Woodstock—860 District, meets 4th Saturday. K. Herndon, J. P., W. G. Dupre. N. P., Nathan Booth, L. C. Bull's—817 District, meets 3d Satur- day v J. B. O’Neil. J. P., Kitchen, N. P., Carroll and Reese, L. C. Faik Play—1028 District, meets 3d Saturday. Joseph W. Knox, J. P., S R Dixon, N P, J II H'.dgtcock, L. (). Salacoa—-960 District, meets 2nd Satur day. J B Lewis, J P., S Jones, NP.,L Hobgood, L C. Bali. Ground—1022 District, meets 2nd Saturday. Jos. Byers, J P., James Prioe, N P., Brooks, L. C. Lick Skillet—1016 District, meets 2nd.Saturday. Lawson Peirce, J P.,G. W. Brooks, N P., Samuel Cox, L. 0. Little Hivkb—1174 District, meets Wm. Buice, J. P., W. I. Christian, N. P., L N. Castlebery, L. 0. Mullin’s—818 District, meets 8d Sat urday. Coker, J. P.,J. Thomas, N. P., Perkins, L. O. Chobs Roads—1000 District, meets 2nd Saturday. Y. P. Schelly, J. P., Fred Moore, N. P., W. S. Willis, L. C. Con’s Cheek-- 1031 District, meets 1st Saturday. A. U Conn, J. P., W. W Bagwell, N. P., I. A. Ingram, L. O. Clayton’s—971 District, meets 1st Saturday. T. J. Stuncel, J. P., Miles Holden, N. l\. Cook and Adkins L. 0. Harbin's (Walesca )—1008 District, Meets 4th Saturday. Jos. Sharp, J. P. J. G. Heard, N. P., Jas. Hughes, L. C. Sixes—1279 District, meets 2nd Wednesday. Wm. Mullins, J. P., E. J Ellison, N. P., Godard, L. C. MA I, ROUTES. On July the first all the routes leaving this place, except the Dawsonville and Dallas, were increased and otherwise .changed. The following is the correct time of leaving, arriving and the cou- -tractor of the different routes. Canton to Mahihtta, (No. 15030).— Daily, except Sunday. Leaves 6:30 a. m., arrives 6 30 p. m. President M. & N. Ga ., R. R. contractor. Canton to Dawsonville, (No. 15125). -Tri-weekly. Leaves Monday, Wednes day and Friday at 7 a. m., arrives Tues day, Thursday and Saturday at 5 p. m. Jno. C. Richardson contractor. Canton to Talking Rock, (No. 15, 324) Arrrivcs Monday and Thursday at 11 a. in., and leaves at 12 m. Canton to Dallas (No. 15363).— Weekly. Leaves Thursday at 6 a. m., arrives Friaav at 6 p. m. After the •30th of September this route will be abolished. H. Wilson contractor. Canton to Big Creek v,a Hickory Flat, (No. 15138y.—Leaves Tuesday and Friday at 8 a. m., arrives on Wednesday and Saturday at 4 p. m. R. J Smith •ontractor. Canton to Jasper, (No. 15862).— DaiiTi except Sunday. Leaves at 6 a. m., *trfvea at 6:30 p. in. M. H. Loyelady -contractor. Office hours; From 7 ta 11 a. to.; 1 to ftp. m.; ..and 7 to Up. m. The mail* Will be closed 30 minutes before their •departure en each of the above routes. Oa Sundays the office will be open from ftelta-m* Sunday last was a bad dny for a wed ding, nevertheless they wedded. Wc know of no reason why our town should not have a school house. Hirsch has 200 overcoats left that he is offering 30 per cent, lets than old pri ces. Candidates are surely on the “still hunt,” but few are putting in their an nouncements. 50 pieces of black alpeeca and casli- mer at Hirsch’s from 20 cents to 91 per yard. Sunday last, ami in fact the latter pari of last week, was quite muddy and dls agreeable. Capt. McARc still continues to build up Canton. Hu is erecting another ten ement house. Cotton is on a hooin, 10).^ cents and upwards. Sell your cotton uow and re alixe its worth. Hirsch, in addition to a largo stock of furnitute and mattresses lias a nice line of toys and glassware, Several of our citizens have recently received some of the fine German Carp Fish nnd placed them in ponds. Hirsch has the l>est line of suits for men and boys in Marietta nnd is offering them cheaper than any body. The beautitul and charming Miss Liz zies Tcasly, of Canton, has been in the city for several days.—Marietta Journal. Miss Fannie Harris, of Cartersville, is visiting her brother, Afr. J. L. Harris. Baade is a candidate for Sheriff. Re- member him. If we should not get all the little local news that occur we trust that our friends will pardon us as we are engaged diurng the day at Cnpt. McAfees. A great dcul of cotton is still at the do. pot awaiting shipment. When the two engines got tully ut work it will soon be removed from here and along the line. We haye recently had occasion to make a trip or more down the railroad, and find that the track aleng the lino is in excel lent condition and the (.resales secure. It will not bciongdear children be fore Santa Claus will return to gladden i he hearts of eyery ouc of you We hope the Sunday School will haw.* a Christmas tree. There are a lew others of our young men and ladies who should marry, and we liope they will look at the matter in this way nnd reduce the army of Biugle belles. Dr Turk has removed the house in which he had his office from off the stret fronting his dwelling This makesquite difference in the appearance ef his beau tiful lot. We are very thankful to our patrons who hale paid us their subscriptions and also g T;n us a kind word und a helping hand in the future for the “little Ad vance.” Thank you. We direct the especial attention of our readers to the advertisement to be found in another column, of “The Atlanta Con stitution,” that prince of papers and pride of the South. Read and subscribe at once. Wc notice that many improvements in the. way of fencing, house building and so forth is going on throughoutthe coun- try, which fact wc arc glad to note. It shows our people to be enterprising and prospeous, our lands fertile and produc tive. We would be glad to know that our citizens of the town and county were be ginning to realize the importance and necessity of erecting a suitable building for school purposes in Canton. Some months ago our citizens made start that then looked as if they meant to have the building at once, but they lacked enough of enterprise and so let the project die and It has not since been resuscitated. We would be glad our citizens, both of the town and county, would again make a move and this time not stop until the biiilding shall bn erected, Wc would heartily endorse the movement, and offer oqr columns free for the purpose ef bring infeetbe subject before the people. Go to' work, gentlemsn, in this direction} Mr. Alee. McAfee lias bought the new dwelling of Dr. Spier near the Bnptikt church and will complete it at once nnd move liia family ti» < anion. We w*.re paim d to lenrn nt the death of the fine boy of Suit lor and J/i> Payne on lucsdnylast We Under out sympathies'to the fond father and moth er In this issue of Adtanch the cards of Mr Joshua Spear* and W. A. Kitchen have been made to read Joshua Spent* Sheriff and W. A. Kitchen Deputy Shei- iff. B<dh gentlemen me well qualified and wiil make efficient officers. While in Marietta a tew days since we sauntered around to Hirsch'* Furniture ! store whore we found as complete a Imc 1 of furniture as can be found noy where, and at price* that will convince any tlmi It is ihe best place to buy, Master Ed die is a ciever salesman to deal with. Give him a call Hymeneal. Or. last Sunday evening, the 28th ult., at the residence of the'bride’s father, Mr W. M. Barton, Mr, Jos. B. Hardin was united to Miss Annie Barton, Rev. J, A. J/cMuriHj officiating. Y’liey were to have been married at the Baptist church but owing to the inclemency of the weather were prevented from to do- ing. thus disappointing many who Imd hoped to witness the marriage of this happy couple. The groom, Mr, J. B, Hardin, is of the firm of B. B. Holland *& Co., nnd is one of our most promising young men. His beautiful ’Tide is one of wur most amiable and lovely young la dies. We waft to the happy couple who who with the beginning of the have set out in the path of life side by side our wannest congratulations, nnd trust that the future may be as bright, ns happy nnd as lasting as hopes can perpetuate. Married.—On the 28th ult., at the resilience of W. E. Jones, by Htv. M. B Tuggle, Mr James Petty to J/iss At min da Leister. Married.—On the 24th ult., at the res idenc** of Dr. W. H. Sherman by Rev. M. B. Yuggle Mr. W J Webb to Miss M Leola Bogcr ull of Cherokee county J/ny they be as happy as they deserve to be. R. F. Daniel footnote*. Xet uahwM fifcjB * MILL CREEK NEWS. It has been some time &inco one of our communications appeared in your paper. The failure of the corrcspeuduuce was not on the part of iho writer^mt, because wo were crowded out by politics. Cotton picking is st 5 ll part of our la bors. Epizootic is rnging among the horse kind. Horse trading is creating a lively in terest. The health of this community is very good, excopt whooping cough among the children. Corn shuckings are still in order with us. There is some corn yet in the fields. Some of our farmers aro trying to sow a little when the weather will permit ot it. One candidate hailed another a few days ago and said: “Where did you get lodging lust night?” He replied. “Well I den't know the man’s name, but it was some little bald (leaded mun back here.” I advise the candidates to let people know who they are and to find out who the people are. While in ^ktianta a few days ago w« visited the medical from this communi ty. They seem to seem to have briglrt hopes of making doctors. Now autumn time has rolled around* And our boys are on westward lands There where they think fortunes are found Without any labor of the hands. We trust that fortunes may abound Till their joyous delight expand, Then back in in Cherokee to be found Again with ns in our native land. Old Uncle Jimmie Bamtt was found dead in his bed on tbs morning ot the 17th ult. He was subject to heart dis ease. You will hear from us again Occasionally Where so animal receives a wound and maggots get into it, a thorough application of chloroform will kill out the insects when nothing else jivill.** - ... TIi*' Rising Drowns. UNIVERSITY OF GeOWJlA, ) Atukws, Ga. Nov. 20, 1880. f Mr. EoiTon— By your kind per mission, through yonr column* I As sume the revporisibility to phoe be fore Cantor, and Cherokev comity, a 8< c »ml time, in my own manner, G. R. Brown, in a dietingnshed point ol *iew. To dny he w»* unanimous- y fleeted by the Phi Kappa Society to represent her at her next anniTei-N tiny celebration. Merely o say that it is the highest honor In the pif ; of the society, would lint do my friend justice. Ou returning hi college he soon learned that apparently, the strongest man was in the field' Looking into matters with that jmlg intent charnoteristio of Ins great un ole, United State Senator Irom Ge''r gm, the Queen City ol the great South. Joseph K. Brown, he saw at once thut his chances were favorable, not to say flattering. Recognizing no superior in qualifications as an iHinivnsarian, in ability as a ready and attentive debator, in shrewdness nnd skill as a campaign marked, by the advice ot hie many strong Iriends, lie plunged into the nudit of the nl- iaudy heated campaign, like a hawk into a gang of chickens, straining every nerve and exerting every mils cie in the endetivor to bring about an accomplishment of the object so much desired, lie soon suw in the distance the hope he cherished, glim mering the outlines and form ot an actual reality, cognizant of the fno that he had working and influential friends of both literary sooieties who would cleave to him like steel to the magnet, that he by means of them hud every doubtful or floating vote secured. By proxy be was assured of the contested prize. A dny or so piiceeding the day that would seal hiR misguided conceptions, Mr. Beck a flue scholar und cute reasoner, and a deep logical debater, withdrew hi name from the contest, leaving tie field clear to any one who thought. Ii e could grapple the reins of the cam paign and drive on to success. Bu» that mun was not, for had he be« u the zealous and incesaent vv irkers of the minority would huve ushend him out. The fact is, the man Imd to be that could huve beaten Brown, Contrary to the usual feeling mani fested and excitement prevalent on such occasions, the election day not looking altogether as well as hit victor doubtless felt. The Demos* theneans were then OoHiilly invited to address ths Phi Kappas, and sev eral replied, one of whom ! had the honor to be which—I mean called upon. The Do most he ovens were then respectfully invited to shat the door from the outside, whereupon caused lift* long-heated and wenrri- some but honorable campaign, result iug intheseleciiou of one of the finest * (leakers of whom the Phi Kappas can boast. Thanking yon for your space I ra main, sir, very respectfully yours, C. If. Hit AND. A Put tiro Feiniule Diary Monday.—Just as I had settled my household work for the day. I was called away to serve on a jury, had t«» remain m the law courts until the evening. Tuesday.—Some riots having"ta^ ken place in our neighborhood, was forced to act us special constable. I’nrudt- the streets all day long in a state ol constant alarm. "eJnesday— Received a letter from my friend Susie, who hss heard that the mal.tia are to be called out. Vis ited her, and dbcovered that the wo- men, us citizens are now liable to mil itary service. Thursday,—Hud to attend un in« quest as u coroner’e juryman. A very unpleasant duty indeed, as it whs held upon a man who had com mitted a most hoirible suicide. Friday.—Having failed to-obey or ders of s county court judge, wst locked up in \ risou for contempt. I owe this scrape to the extravugunce of.my husband—a man who will buy hats and coats, and will not work for our living. Saturday—In deep tribulation. The governor of the juil is a lemale and as a matter of course, favors the male prisoners. Asked for a book and was furnished with a work up on Roman law. Cried myself to •deep over s passage which told me that no one could obtain the priviiig • s of a citizen without accepting a citizen's duties and respon sibilities. Oh why did I give up the priviliges of a real woman for the miseries of a mock man? A gentleman of fifteen is often more eager to eu ter the respoossbil- ities of life than he is to prepare for : heih. There is no doubt that ground freshly worked la better adapted to throughout was one broad sea of calm ^ vegetation of seeds than where it . . , i u 11 _ „ „ has lain some time after working und ness and quietness, like old ocean is )mH 8(jtt | e( j # * aftei he has just witnessed, heard and experienced the mouuingof the eart h quake, the flashings of the light nings, the rattlings of the wiudsand the gleanings of the heavens, when every flag floating over its waters, floats leisurely and proudly—and Brown may be compared to ths ship. At one time tossed high and wide by the waves of opposition, at another we see him sailing along without any barrier or opposition—as cool and ea sy and sublime as the view of the eagle, the king of birds aud monster of the mountains, as he scales along over cities and worlds, a mere speck to his piercing glance, but if I can get down from my exalted attitude I will focus my remarks. After the election and just on the eye of the speech of gratitude to be delivered, the Demosthyieans who were noiselessly on the outside, were nvited into the chamber of the in tellectual arena to listen to the speech expected from Brown—an act never before done by either society. lie spoke powerfully, winning the hones several times by his generousness shown to the opposite party—by the igljt in which he placed before the society his honorable opponent, and jy the determination on 4iis pari net to have shown himself blind to the interest of the Phi Kappa Socie ty when the 20th February rolls arouisd, Hr. ,Pkck sj»ko ably, but MOTHERS! MOTHERS! MOTHERS! Are you disturbed at night and broke of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with the excruciating pain on cutting teeth ? If so, go at once and get a bottle of MRS. WINSLOW’S SOOTH ING 8YRUP. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately—depend upon it; there is no mistake about it. There is no mother ou earth who has ever used it, who will not tell you at once that it will regulate the bewels, and give rest te the mother, and relief and health to the child, operating like magic. It is perfectly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescript tion of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States. Sold everywhere. 25 cents a bottle. Oct. 9, ly. A Cough, Cold or 8ore Throat should be stopped. Neglect frequently results in an Incurable Lung Disease or Consumption. BROWN’S BRONCHIAL TROCHES are certain to give relief in Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Catarrh Consumptive and Throat Diseases. For thirty yeass the Troches have been rec ommended by physicians, and always give perfect satisfaction. They are not new or untried but having been tested by wide and constant use for nearly aa entire generation, they have attained well merited rook among the taw staple remedies of the age. Public Speakers and Bingen use them to clear nnd strepgthea tbe Voice. Sold ft twenty- ee*U a be^ everywb#e. - Oet. t, 1* *-*»-.*•