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BEN Jf. rBHRV, Emtoil
Caxton, Chrkokbi Coukty, Ga.
THtfliSDAY. DECEMBER 2, 1880.
J. II. Esiill, of the S&vunanah
News has been appointed aid-de-
camp to the Governor with the
rank of colonel.
"It is a shame on the intelligence
of the people of Georgia that bo
mady important officers are elect
ed by tlie Legislature, which at a
general mlo is boinposcc ot a set of
politicians that trsde and swap votes
and do anything to keep in pdWof.
—Marietta Journal.
moot at the several Slate Capitals
on last Woknesday to vote for Pres
ident and Vice President. The
law ‘prescribes that these votes
shall he opened and counted before vance in that science which has n
Congress mi the second Wednesday
ill February ami the result declared.
Louisville Courier-Journal: The
election of Joe Brown in Georgia
is a triumph of brain against odds
Joseph is not an angel, but be is
what they call a “daisy.” lie is a
man of parts, and will make Ins
mark in the Senate. On the whole,
he ITiay be considered nn improve
ment on the regulation Southron.
D. 1L II. Cary says tlmt the
grow th of Carp fish in Georgia is
simply remarkable. He thinks that
they are the safest and most pro-
'ductive fish with which to stock
ponils. They flourish and greatly
increase in ponds while other species
die, and are besides one of the host
table fish in the country. Our fish
misers would do well to think ol
this fact.
engine of naval warfare, before wihioh
iron armor is rendered practically
useless for ships of war. The weight
i G the projectile, inoluding the pjs-
tori; is 1,381 pounds, it* diameter 15
inched, apd its length 19 feet. At
if* head it carres, as an explosive, n
charge of dynamite weighing 200
pounds, u cast-iron ui mat lire being
affixed to the tail in order to balunc*-
the weight of the dynamite. It is
shaped almost exactly like an enor
mous cigar, an'd, rushing tiuougli
water point (oi'miost, would suggest
that rather than anything else. Cup-
tain Krioeion ray * c lit- initial veloci
ty with which his torpedo leaves the
gon is at the rule of 1G0 miles per
minute. Ol c »urse this cannot long
be maintained in such a medium as
water. The captain (ires Iris torpe
Pho Presidential Motors wore to t |o with gunpowder. He says that
the substitution of powder for com-
ptessed air in propelling submerged
torpedoes is tlie most important ad-
Consumption 01,118,523. 51,803,714.
Exportation, 10,7155,6(13. 14,837 581.
Balance in I*hh1 31,3(54,860. 16.2ia.47U
This marked Increase is attribu
ted *o Ihe revival of ths manufactu
ring interests, which use a forge
quantity of spirits.
Mine. Getstt-rB first appearance as
Truviata this ruason attracted one ot
the latgest audience* that ever us-
aembled nr the Academy of Music.
Tlie benighted public positively re,
I use to believe tout Mine, lieisier h;»a
lost, tlie greatest charm of her voice,
lor “Geralds evenings” cos. tin lie to
bring Colonel Mapleson “rold out”
it apses. The favorite prime donna's
voice sounded on Monday evening as
rich and sw.eet as ever. Ha'velli, the
new tenor, fully mniufuins the good
opinion which was formed of him at
Ins first appearance. He is not a
great singer, but his voice is sympa
thetic and his school is good, but he
is a poor and unatlractife actor,
August.
Fall and Winter geods!
*9 •* “ —** 1
There will he a detnocraic wor
king majority—small hut sufficient
—in the United States senate, after
the 4th ol March next.
Anxious democratic leaders, pol
iticians, voters and organs need give
themselves no further trouble on
this 'Score.
Mahone ot Virginia muy vote
with the republicans. Tho demo
crats will still organize the senate.
Mahone and Davis, of Illiuois,
mav vote with the republcans
The democrats will still control tlife
senate.
Davis and Mahone will both how
ever, vote with the democrats.
If to ho sate is to be democratic,
the senate is sate.—Washington
Post,
A New Industry.
AVhv not mi Georgia? It has paid
and is paving elsewhere. It has only
been a year or two since pme straw
first became u* article of export in
the Wilmington market, and now
we team it is impossible to suppiy
the
inand for it. It is shipped
North, where it undergoes certain
preparations, and is then used for
stuffing mattresses, in the place ol
oakum, and for other purposes, be
sides yie.ding a kind of oil in the
firs* process to which it is subjected,
There is a depot for it near the foot
of Orange street in ihut city, where
it is baled for shipment.
This new industry can be most
profitably developed in Georgia; for
if there ever was a surplus of any
one article, anywhere which seemed
to be valueless, it is pine straw in
Georgia. Now you fellows below here
brace up and go to work and get up
gome blood in your laces.
Our New York Letter.
John ekicssor*s wonders never
CEASE—THE OLD SWKDE’s LATEST
ENGINE OP DEATH AND DESTRUC
SCION—THD SITE FOHTHK WORLD’S
EAItt NOT YET DECIDED UPON—
HINTS TO OUR FARMERS—HOW TO
OK GOOD BUTTER AC.—FROM THE
OPERA.
(From our regilr correspondent.)
New Yob*, N. Y., ) *
Not. 20th, 1880. f
J^htfEricsin hyjaat completed
fMfcUr OMneJooa *b4 semfcMi
ceiitly been made. lie computes
from tlie force ol tlie charge, that
there is not nn iron ship in existence
that could withstand the shock of the
explosion of tlie tremendous dyna
mile charges with which his cigar-
shaped projectile is loaded. The
Captain has built at his own expense
a vessel w4iich he styles the Destroy
er, which is intended for the experi
mental demonstration of the snnplic
itv and power of his invention. He
has made many improvements since
the trial of Sandy liook, and within
A couple of weeks will be prepart (l
for another series.
The selection of a site tor the pro
posed world’s lair in New York is
uarrrowed down to three places—
Central Park, Prospect Park and
Coney Island. There iB great oppo
sition manifested to the selection of
either of the parks, on the ground
that no matter how much care may
be bestowed upon the preparation of
the groilnd, erection ol buildings,
etc , the park would be seriously dam
aged. The people do not cure to dc
stroy or injure their parks for the
sake of having the world’s fatr, nor
do they think that necessary. The
general opinion is that sites just as
eligible as either ol tire parks named
can be found. The commi'tee admit
that there are appropriate sites out
side the parks, but say that wherever
t hey have proposed to select a certain
locality the owners of the property
have put an exhorbitant prices upon
it, and that this spirit of speculation
is so general among property owners
that the committee turned to the
park as their only hope.
The quantity of imitation butter
that ie in.tlie market bus greatly ex
ercised the minds of the dairy farm
ers. To regain their last disappear
ing trade, they must turn their at
tention to supplying the market with
first-rats butter at a fair price, in
stead of tnesopr, salted stuff they are
in the Habit of providing and which
is inferior to oleomargarine. The lat
terarlicle ean never tuke the place ol
the best dairy butter with people of
taste, llow to make good butter is,
therefore, a question ol considerable
interest. It depends to a great ex
tent upon tlie feeding of tlie cows.
The hay upon which they are to sub
sist during the winter must be cut
when the grass is in . bloom, and
should be supplemented by some
wheat-bian and carrots. For their
autumn provender pumpkins are
highly recommended. A careful at
tention to providing suitable food
at.d to breeding from none but good
uiilkers u will about double the aver
age of the butter yield in u dairy.
From the report of the Commis
sioner of Internal Revenue, it appears
that, for t|je year ending July 30th,
there was an increased consumption
ol spirits, and the account stood as
follows in gallons:
lfitt *’ ' 1879
DID YOU lSVElt?
Did you evvr see n bull!-headed
man who didn’t have such a “beau
tiful head of hair” till “that fever’’
or that something or other took it
..11?
Did you ever know a man who
bab tually tells all he, knows, who
did not everlastingly repeat him-
Self?
Did you ever know a man who
talked much of himself who did not
have a poor subject lor his converse
non?
Did you ever see another do th»-
sume thing three times without
thinking you could do it much bel
ter?
Did you ever know a young ludy
with a new and neatly tilting waist
who thought the weather was cold
enough for a wrap?
Did yon ever think that men art
the biggest fools in creation, und
that the women enjoy the fun of let
ting them remain unconscious of
it?
Did yon ever see a drinker or stno
ker who couldn’t leave off at any
time if he only wanted to?
Did yon ever think what horrid
children good people have?
Did you ev.*r lose your temper
but what you felt lonesome without
it?
Did yon ever think?
GEORGIA—gHEROKEE CO UR TY:
To all whom It may concern: Wnt. M
Millins hnving in proper form applied
to n»e for permanent letters of administra
tion on the estnte of Wm F. J/ullins lute
of said county, this is to cite all and sing
ular the creditors and next of kin of
Wm F. Mullins to lie nnd appear at my
office within the time allowed by the law,
and show cause, it any they enn, why
permanent administration should be
granted to Wm. M. J/ullinj on Wm F.
J/ullin’s estnte. Witness my hand and
official signature tliis 29th dav of N"v.,
1881. O W PUTNAM, Ordinary.
A $25.0.00'stock of Clothing, Dry GLoflrt, Bdbt*,'Shoe*,’Halt, Oapfr
and Notions just received by R. Ilirsch. Marietta.
1 HAVE JUST RETURNED FROM NEW YORK AND
DOS TON, where I bought on* of the largest stocks of Goods in full
lines that has ever been shown in tips place, and at prides to suit fb*
Clothing! Clothing! Clothing!
I have a $10 000 stock of Men's, Youth’s and Boy’s Clothing,
w nid! for style and prices 1 defy competition. 215 Over Coats from
$L./ o to $25.00, Men’s Suits from £5.00 to £50.00. Youth’s and Bov’s
Clothing at all prices. Hats und CUi’s'for the millions.
Dry Goods ! Dry Goods !
A $4,000 stock of Men’s and Boy’s, LAiUEsand Misses Shoes and
Bo< Ts lroni the largest factories in Massachusetts.
In Notions and Fancy* Goons I have the prettiest line vou ever
saw,
Jeans, Cassimers, Flannels, Blankets, Shawls, Trunks and
Valises in large quantities.
Ladies Cloaks and Sacques cheap enough for nil to have one.
feniRTS, Drawers, Collars, Cuffs, Scarfs and Ties cheaper
than the cheapest. 1
FORNITORE-FtlBNITuHE!
I have opened a Furniture Store at the storeroom formerly oc
cupied by Mr. Merryman, where 1 have a nice linn of Bedsteads Bit?
reaus, Wash Stands, Chairs and Tables. HlRSCH "
MARIETTA, GA., Jan. 12th 1880.—ly.
A DMIN1STRA TOR'S SALE.
By virtue of an order from the court of
Ordinary ot Cherokee county, Oa., I
will sell at public outcry to the highest
bidder, before the court house doer in
Canton, in said county, within the legal
hours of sale on the first Tuesday in Jan-
unry 1881, the lands of JW Hobgood.de
ceased, in said county, to wit: Lot of
land No. 79, nnd 53H seres on the east
side of lot No. 305, containing in the ng
gregate 213 1 j acres moie or less, all of
raid lands beiHg and lying in the 23rd
district and 2nd section of said county.
7crms of sale cash. Sold for the benefit
of heirs and creditors. 7’liis Nov. 30tli,
1880. W H IIOBGOOD,
Administrator.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
By virtue of tlie terms of tlie will of
li F King, deceased and by an agreement
entered into by all the heirs of the said
.King, we will sell at public outcry at the
court house door in tlie town of Canton,
in the county of Cherokee, ou the first
Tuesday iu January next, one undivided
half of tlie following described lands to
wit: Lots No. 15. 10, 17, 18, 20, 21, 32,
53, 56. nnd 52, all in the 14th district
and 2nd section ef said county; also 10,
11, 13, 15, 22, and 24, in the 22nddistrie$
and 2nd section; also No. 25 and 102 iu
the 21st (district and second Beotian of
said county, the same known aa the Fos
ter and King plantation on Etowah riv
er some six miles below Canton, being fn
all some twenty seven or twenty-eigkt
hundred acres, some two hundred acres
more or less of whk‘4 is river bottom.
Terms of ssle one-half cash, balance on
twelve month! time with interest at
eight per coni, Mast A Kurs,
f > Sr sen tr In.
‘JR ii**rr<>Jh
£4%Wttt|jg
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.
Nathan Voylks ) Libel tor divorce
ys v returned to August
Mantua Voylks. \ term 1880 of the
Superior court. It appearing to tfit-
court by evidence that the defendant,
Manila Vnyles, does not live in the coun
ty of Cherokee, but that she has moved
to the state of Alabama. On motion of
conned for plaintiff it is ordered tlmt
services be perfected on defendant by
pnblication in tlie usual legal way in the
Ctaerakee Advance, a paper published
in said county of Cherokee. Aug. 12,
1880. Qko. N. Lkhtkh, J. 8. O.
A-true extract from the minutes of
Cherokee Superior Court.
Jabkz Galt, Clerk.
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.
State of Geokoia, Cherokee County.
Fannie B. Winn It appearing to the
vs. Court l»y the returh
Taylor Winn ot tlie SlirifT tlie de
fendant, Taylor Winn, lives beyond the
limits af tlie State, it it is ordered by
the court tlmt service be perfected by
.publication in the Cherokee Advance, as
Tn such eases made and provided. This
August 12, 1880.
Uko. N. Lester, J , S. C.
A true extract from the Minutes of
Court. Jvhkz Galt, Clerk.
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.
State of Georqia, Cbehokre County.
Sakaii A Visage j Ciiehokee Superior
vs. > Court, August
Wm. Visaoe. ) Term, 1880
It appearing to the Court from th re-*
turn of the Sheriff and other evidence
that tlie deteudent is a non resident of
Georgia, It is therefore ordered tlmt ser
vice be perfected by publication ®f notice
ouce a month for for four months in tlie
Cherokee Advance This August 18 1880*
Gko. N. Lestem, J. S. O.
Thus. F. Greer, Esq., Solicitor General
A true extract from the Minute of
Court. Jabkz Galt, Clerk.
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE
B F ltO!>s I Superior Court Cherokee
vs. ! county, Ga. Libel for Di-
t>AJ4iin Boss, f vorce. Rule t<> perfect ser-
J vice.
It appearing to tlie court by tlie return
of the Slier If and tlie affidavid of tlie
Libelant that tlie defendant does not
reside in tlie State, it is on motion of
counsel ordered that said defendeut ap
pear and answer at the next term ot tlie
court else tlie case be considered in de
fault and tlie plaintiff allowed to proceed.
And it is further ordered that this rule
be published in the Cherokee Advance
once a month for four mouts. Aug, 11,
1880. Geo. N. Lester, J. S. C.
A true extract from the minutes of
said court. Jabez Galt, Clerk.
H. W. Newman, Attorney.
CHER »KEE SUE RIFE SALES.
M ill be sold before tlie Court Iloise
door in the Town of Canton, Cherokee
county, Ga., within the legal hours of
sale on the filet Tuesday in Jauuury,
1881, the following property, viz:
Lot ot land No, 250, lying nnd being
in the 14th district and 2nd section of
said county, levied on as the prop
erty of David M ore, to satisfy an at
tachment issued from tlie justice court
of the 1015th ili.trict G m!, in favor of
7 W Garett vs. David J/oore. Levied
on and returned to me by J A Brndv-
man, L C.
Also at the same time and place lots
of bnd Nos. 1100. 1133, il34and 1099,
iu the 3rd district nnd second section ot
of said county, levitd on as the properly
of S M Hates to satisly a justice court ti
fa issued from the justice court of the
1174th district G M, in favor of James
M Fowler vs, 8 M Hules. Levied on and
leturned to me by Win. Beck, L C.
Also at the same time and place lot of
land No. 247, in tlie 14th district and 2d
section of said county, lcved on as the
property of N A 8miih to satisfy a su
perior court ti fa bsued from tlio superior
court of Cherokee county in favor of the
Singer M’g'f. Co., vs N A Smith. Prop,
erij pointed out by plaintiffs attorney.
Tenant in possession notified.
Also at the same time and place one
house and lot in the town of Canton, lev
ied on as the property of J E Hutson to
satisfy a fi fa issued from the justice
court of the 729d district G M, iu favor
of J M McAfee vs J E Hutson and M W
Dubbs. Levied on and returned to me
by Win Rice, L C.
Also at the same time nnd place, one
steam engine and bmler, levied on as the
property of John B O’Neil to satisfy a
superior court fi fa issued from tlie supe
rior court ot Cherokee coonty, in favor of
C I) Phillips vs. John li O’Neil
E. GRAMLING, Sheriff.
LAND FOIt SALE.
One farm, out horse crop of corn
cotton and wheat for next year AH up
land. Woodland heavy timbered. As
good a one horse farm for corn cottou
and wheat ns there is in tlie county con.
taming about one hundred acres, within
six miles of Canton. It can bo’ bought
very cheap. Those wanting to purchase
a good poor man’s farm will ao well to
call on me before ouying. It has a splen-
did peach orchard on it. Also 10« acres
of land unimproved, nioe miles from
Canton can be bought very low bv call
ing on me. B. F. ATKINS.
Cherokee abounds with substantial ev
idence that MR. J. L. HARRIS would
make au energetic and fearless Sheriff.
Ilis name is therefore hereby presented
for l hat office at the ensuing election in
January next, by Many Flibnds.
July 22nd, 1880.
We aro authorized to announce JOSH
UAP. SPEARS as a candidate for tlie
office of Sheriff, with W. A. KITCHEN
lor Deputy.
'*■■■' " ■ »■■ — -
We are authorized to anuounee J W
JOHNSON as a candidate forTe office
°f 0 *J*<‘ary of Cherokee County at the
election m January next.
We are requested to announce the
name of J. L. COGGINS, of Orange, as
a suitable person for the office of county
Treasurer. Election first Wednesday in
January next.
To tiie People or Chesokee County:
I announce myself as a candidate for
i o election for Clerk of the Superior Court
at tiie ensuing election on the first
Wednesday in January next, and most
earnestly solicit yonr support for the
8am# - Respectfully,
JarezGalt. i
We are authorized to announce DAVID
J. MASSEY, of Hickory Flat, as a an-
didate for the office of Tax Collector ot
Cherokee county at the ensuing alectioo
Many friends of T. N. DELANEY, of
Woodstock, are desirous that be make
the race for Tax Receiver of Cherokee
county. He is qnaliied, sound in dem
ocracy, and bM • lift fcnf ideality with
the people. Citizen.
We »re authorised to announce , ... ^ m
JOHN B. LBWIB, Bwj., of Soiacoa, as a for the office of Tax Collector. If elec*-
candidate for IHa reeoixM,, ef Cherokee td - ' "* “ -
We are requested to anaconca T. XI
COLLINS, of Salacoa, as a candidate
for the office of Tax Collector. If elec*-’
ted he pledges to faitbftlly discharge
Uk tUUa ox tU« offiw ‘
