Newspaper Page Text
Che (Elicvokcc 2Vbcawc.
LOCAL JOTTINGS.
GEORGIA NLWS.
"""*•'** ' ■" ■■■’% -
OAicLh Org-aii Cherokee County,
THURSDAY. JANUARY 20. 1881.
Tlmse c-un missions have come, aud th-
Ordinary’s ollice is a popular resort for
t h<? elect.
Below wc give the district, the time of
meeting, the Justice of Pasco, Notary
I»ul>lio i.nd Lawful Constable of each
MAGISTRATE COURT
in this county.
Canton—702 District, tivets 3-1 M n-
dny. J. E Hutson, J P , It. F. Daniel.
N. IV, J L Harris, L. C.
Hickory Fi.at—1010 District, meets
1st Saturday E. J. M^Comn 11, J. P,
\V. W Worley. N. P., K. B. Crenshaw
and Win. A. Johnsou, L. C.
Wild (Ht —1019 District, meets Sd
Friday. John Ragsdale, J. P, W W.
Fleming. N. P., J. L Carmichael and
Dock Chapman, L. C .
Woodstock—800 District, meets 4tli
Saturday. It. Herndon, J. P., W. G.
Dupre. N. P.. N iitliun Booth, L. C
Bku.'s—817 District, meets ltd Satur
day * .1 B. O'Neil. J. P.. Kitchen,
N. IV. Carroll and Reese, T.. C.
Faiu Play — 1028 District, meets 3d
Saturday Jo-eph A’. Kn »\. J. 1\, S It
Dix. r N P, J H Hedgt.cock, L. C.
Salacoa — 900 District , meets 2nd Satur
day .1 B Lewis, .1 P., S Jones, N I\, L
Hobgood, L C.
Balt, Ground —1022 District, meets
2nd Saturday. Jos. Byers, J P., James
Price, N P , Brooks, L. C.
Lick S^illwt -101G District, meets
2nd Saturday. Lawson P<-tivc, J P , G.
W. Brooks, N P , Samuel Cox, L. C.
Little Riveu—1174 District, meets
Win. Buie , J. P..W.I.
Christian, N. P„ L N. Castlebery, L. C.
Mullin'*—818 District, meets 8d Sat-
urday. Coker, J.P..J. Thomas
N. p. t Perkins, L. U.
Cuoss Hoads—lOi'-O District, meets 2nd
Saturday. V. P. Sclielly.J. TV, Fred
Moore, N TV, W. 8. Willis, L. C.
Con’s Creek—1031 District, meets
1st Saturday. A. C. Conn, J. P® W. W
Bagwell, N P., I. A Ingram. L. C.
Clayton’s—971 District, meets
1st Saturday. T J. Stanccl. J. P., Miles
Holden, N. i\. Cook and Alikins L. C.
II.mmun'h (Walesca.)—1008 District,
Meets 4tl) Saturday Jos. Sharp, J. P.
J. G. Heard, N. P., Jas. Hughes, L. 0.
Sixes—1279 District, meets 2nd
Wednesday. Win. Mullins, J. P„ E. J
Ellison, N. IV, Godard, L. C.
MAL ROUTES
On July the first all the routes leaving
this place, except the Dnwsonvillo and
Dallas, were incrcn'ed and otherwise
changed. The following is the correct
time of leaving, arriving and the con
tractor of the different routes.
Canton to Marietta, (No. 15030)—
Daily, except Sunday. Leaves 0:30 a. ra„
arrives 0 30 p. m. President M. & N.
Ga , R. R. contractor.
Canton to Dawsonvillb, (No. 15125).
-Tri-weekly. Leases Monday, Wednes
day and Friday at 7 a. m ., arrives Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday at 5 p. m.
Juo. C. Richardson contractor.
Canton to Talking Hock, (No. 15,-
824)-—Arrrivcs Monday and Thursday
at 11 a. m., and leaves at 12 m.
Canton to Bio Cheek via Hickory
Flat, (No. 15138).—Leaves Tuesday and
Friday at 8 a. m., arrives on Wednesday
and Saturday at 4 p« tfi. It. J Smith
contractor.
Canton to Jasper, (No. 15802).—
Daily, except. Sunday. Leaves at 8 a. in.,
arrives at 4. p. m. M. II. Loyelady
contractor.
Office hours: From 7 to U a. m.; 1
5 p. m.; and 7 to 8 p. m. The mails
Will be closed 30 minutes before their
departure oh each of the above routes.
Sundays the office will be open from
9 10 «b m. H- F. Daniel
Postmaster.
lYourselves bv making money
'when a golden chance is offered,
thereby always keeping poverty
>ui your jffoor. Those who always take
vantage ot the good chances formak-
y money that are o«red, generally be-
mu wealthy, while those who do not
prove such chances remain in poverty,
e want many men, women, boys and
rls to work for<iis right in their own
salities. The business will pay more
an tec times ordinary wages. We fur
sh an extensive outfit and all that you
cd, free. No one who engages fails to
ike money very rapidly. You can dc-
te your whole time to the w ork, or
ly your spare moments. Full in for
ition and all that is needed sent free
Idrea Stinson & Co., Portland, Main
4$
J OTFUL New* lor Boy* And GIrl»! t
Young And Old !! A NEW IN
VENTION ju»» pntontAd tor th«n,
itr Howe uh !
Fta* And Scroll H®w!ng, Turning,
Drilllnf .Grinding, PoU*4»S,
Im« Outtlng. Fric« flf to ‘
| SAAd 6 cut, lor MS
>ph^a^ UBVWff* brmFQKmt
Mr. Lee llndso®, our foreman is sick
thi* week, and consequently the paper is
finished up by inexpercuced bands.
In the superior court yesterday the case
of the Hate against Mci’allu, charged
with f.-rgi-ry, was concluded with a ver
dict ol guil*y.
On J»n. 1st 1881 the copartnership lx-
tween .1. C. Avery Jb Co, was dissolved by
mutual consent. J. C Avery J.J, North-
cult. 2 «
Another flight in Cantofi this wt ek a
| good d» nl of wallowing in tin- dirt, and
enough profanity in connection to almck
any carious person, especially ns the par
ties engaged were small boys. By-tbe-wny
Canton lias her full share of bab boys
Wc saw Mr. McClure, the Ordinary i-
sue one of those popular in-Urunu"its
which authorize the organization of n.iw
"messes", as the soldiers call them, mid
pocket the proverbial dollar and a half
the other cloy. He says he lias plenty
more of the same sort at the same price.
The M. a N. Gn. R. R. Company i* per
feeting its organization, and is constantly
receiving hands and equipments for. the
prosecution of its work . We confidently
expect to be connected by rail with
the section along this line, ere many
months shall have passed.
Mr. J. M McAfee is putting up ano’li-
or house this week, wc suppose to rent.
Wc hope it will be an ndvuntrgo to’the
town. He is also putting up anew ,w< od
-hop Mr. Alex Aft* A fee is building a
neat fence around his new house. Other
Improvements are in process, and Canton <
still grows.
Lust week closed in Canton with a
boxing match between two colored men,
resulting in a quarrel between them , aft*
wliicb one of them having become enrag
ed at Mr. Alex McAfee, from somo cause
struck him on the head with a reck, and
then retreated in great disorder.
The official board of Canton M. K.
Church held a meeting last Friday night.
7’hcy elected Mr. T. ,T Chattin sexton;
Dr A. 51. Parker Collector and Treasu
rer for incidentals with instructions to
collccdt quarterly, and settle accounts,
and J. M. McAfee, C. M. McClure and
W. A. Tcaaly, a cammittc to consider and
report on the subject of a parsonage.
Rev. Geo McCauly, who was to huve
conducted tie Episcopal service in*Can-
ton last Sunday failed to get here.it is
supposed because the nfternoon train on
the W. * A It. R., wsi behind time anil
failed to make conucctson with the M. &
N. Ga, H.R., 1 lie delay of the State
rad train was the result of a blockade,
caused by the running off of the dCw-
accommodation in Marietta.
We regret very much to sec our congre
gations at the various churches in town
so small, and so little interest in the Sun
day-schools manifested. It cannot all b®
'attributable to delicate health and bad
weather, for many who are out constant
ly, day and night, when business de
mands, arc not seen at church at all.
We fear that some are thougbtlessty
sowing to th® wind, to reap the whirl
wind. Of course this is u matter be
tween the creatare and Creator. But it
is our privilege to exhort you rgainst
harm,
EDiTpR Advance: Please allow me
space in your columns to say, that I
heartily agree with you in the plan sug
gested in your editorial last week, for
building up a lligh-sliool in Canton.
Every good citizen admits the necessi
ty of such a move, and all should at once
make a united effort in that direction;
and I hope the enterprising people ot
Canton and surrounding country will
now commence the woi k and soon com -
plete :t school building, and concentrate
the school inflnenc ot the town and sur
rounding community into one Higli-
echool; and then if my services are need
ed and I am deemed "worthy and well
qualified”, I pejhaps would willingly ac
cept a position in any department assign,
ad me in the school. I tender my thanks
to the benevolent Baptist friends for the
use of their house for the present, and
until better facilities can be afforded. I
s >1 icit the kind consideration of the poo
pie of Canton.
BcmfCt fully, M,
H W. J . II un K- | , has again a sumed
editorial control of Hie Gaim>vilk- Eag
le
In ilie case of El iotr Vs The W A A.,
rail-roi 1, s • often tried in Okrtcrsvi!li
the jury have* returned a v rdici in fu» »i
ofthu plaintiff again, giving him ?4 750
Corn lions Willingham has tasoa
charge of the Carter-viilo Express, while
his father r* mains on the Free Pr**j. A
proph cv e • c. ruiug the hist times i> ful
filled.
The ease of Tom Bi-tt®, convicted of
the nundei of Judo Moore, of Cl iytou
county, was before the Supieme (.nun
A ednes.lay, aifd the motion for a lieu
trial ov. r-nil d T> m will hang next
Friday. Jo 'i-sboro Jtcws,
The attorneys for ti wart, who killed
Busin e, argued his application for bond-
The com t sustained the application, and
the bond wan fixed at A'2,000, which was
given-— Constitution
A fight betw en B n Hill Jr. and Gen.
Gartiell two Atlanta lawyers, occurred in
op«n court in iliit city ln*.t weak. Why
not fine them ns heavily as the law will
allow ; N ’thing else will be consistent oi
jusl under pu t usage ami pr. sent law.
The Georgia Wist.rn will pmgnhly be
built when the people of Atlanta con -
elude that the money to build it will not
bo sent down Ironm (lie north in a band-
box ornamen ed with the picture of u H<„
htfininn leinaie with a red none and pink
eius— Constitution .
The railway o flic ids have buried the
hutchet, and Atlanta is temporalily »t
least supplied with cord. If a bridge
does nut burn down, or a rail get out of
place, we may now reasonably hope to
pass through the cold snap without gulf
ing. —Constitution
The. UniAirsity Reporter, published
by. and in the interest of the Demostlie-
niaii and 1’liikappa Societies of the Oeor
gia University at Athens, comes to us
this woik, spicy and rpckliug Wo note
that Mr. Geo R. Brown of our county is
one of the editorial stuff.
Au impriomplu horse race between Mr
K. P. McNorrill and Mr. Mike Mixon,
near Waynesboro, as thej were going
home from that place on the 13th, result
ed in the death of Mr. McNorrill and
hta horse,and the breaking of Mr. Mix
on's liore’cs leg, caused by a collision as
the race closed.
The Atlanta Post says: A prominent
gentleman ot this city asserts that the
present system of public school educa
tion is very defective, from the fuel that
children arc hurried through thy rudi-
, incuts too rapidly. He has seen young
girls solving problems in algebra who
could not curry a single number through
the multiplication tabic. f
The totul population ol Georgia is 1-
537.878. Of this number 76(^013 nrc
males, and 787,285 females. The native
population igl,527,5fft; foreign, 10,321.
There are 814,180 whites in the state, and
723,588 colored, seventeen Chinese,
ninety, three Indians, and one half breed
ulso help to make the total population of
1.537.878.
The Constitution of the IDtli says: A
new schedule goes inte effect oil the Wes
tern and Atlantic Railroad tp-nioirow.
Fast train for the north and west leaves
Atlanta hereafter 2:45 p. m. Kingston
accommodation train leaves at 4 p. m. in*
stead of 5:19 p. m. as heretofore. The
local travelling of thft road will be great
ly accommodated by the Kingston train
leaving at»4 o’clock.
A buzzard with a bell on may be seen
frequently, almost daily, in the neighbor
hood ®f New Garden. IIow it got the
bell on is among the things unaccounted
for. Some time ago a lamb witli a bell
on was killed by a dog. It is supposed
that the buzzaid dined on the lamb, and
in some way got fast in the strap on
which the bell was, and lias continued
to carry it since. Oreensborh (Ga.) Pat.
J. B. Parker of the 20th comes to the
front with the following story. lie had
a cow and good sized yearling which he
wanted to sell, the price asked bting fif
teen dollars. No oue would give that
for them. On Saturday last Jimcouclti
ded that ho would eat his own beef and
had tlis cow killed • Being Tory fond of
tripe he had the offal cleaned, when he
found seven dollars and a half in silver
in it. He is now anxious to find out
where his cattle graze as he thinks there
is money t® be had- He has a few more
beef cattle for sal®.—Americus Republi
can.
Rome, January 14 —Thu B iduki r-nm „
neat 28-eobimn paper, baa j net made i:s
•tpnrnninct in tins city Mr- A. Vella,i
i> mnn iging cditqr We prod ot :or th»
pap-r a full in :<k>urc of suacas — O -
thl* 1st of 1-Mm ar; the D <iiy Gourwj
A ll l»e i-ihitrd l-y Captain .11. Dwitu-ll.
Ju-lgw^’. R. Harris will cniititbim- as j o
I tioal and news editor aud a pr,"uinen t
and talented y<>ung gentleman wi'1 be
local editor. The in w dally w II In-a
handsome 28 col tuna paper aud will pub.
ii-h tli« press disp i'ches —- 7in itbrnn
fair, which ehx.Ml Mon lav n-plp, uctled
about §200. Considering b. lUelstuin-
ey of the weatlij tin fair »• Cdtainly u
-llcce-a.
The sill ji-v of a g.d i mine being loca
ted in Mi wton county i.as bom lookid
upon ns u newspupi i* item nlnnc. Hn- li
is not the c isc Within in les of
t'oviiigton, and mar the bank. - I Vell w
river, than- can be foil ill plenty of tic
golden ore, well mixed with silver mid
copper. It ouly n-qtires capital to de
velop I his rich vein, ami bring to the
pockets of those who invest, n giYut ho
nnnzi. Wc can rev almost every day,
the in tn wli® owns this audi vclopcd
tw a-mre, an I strange to say he m kes no
pretnntioin mil 'puts on no fapey airs.
Ho far he lnp not t-van endeavored to put
his property before the people and with
out his consent wewiy to the world that
ono of tjic richest gi Id mines in Georgia
cm now l e developed on a plaetation
owned by a Newt on county man.—Cor
ing! n Entirpiise.
■■ , • »—
Our Now York Letter.
(Front 'mr regular correspondent.)
New Youk, January 14, 1881.
To visit New York and not take a lo- k
at the "bulls nndhsuiV would be to mils
slicing one of the most csrioiis apret-icles
t<> bo witnessed daily in this great cily,
and that tact oectiring to me. u few days
since, while w-ilking along the great
money center to its western termination
nl Trinity church, and knowing that the
interesting specimens yf animated nature
mentioned above, did congregate in a
bail ling neir that historic cdifico, 1
‘‘drilled in' to sec the sight. Present
ing myself at th® main entrance I was
politely informed that none but the ini
tinted could enter thero, uud directed to
a side entrance, on Wall street, which led
to a gallery over the "arena,” from which
the public cun look with safety upon th*
.-trugglo b. l#w. And such a struggle!
At lli* first til list the scene convoys to
the mind the impression that such a tu
mult could only bo raise I by turning in
to flio ‘‘arena" two or three hundred lu
natics of t lie most violent type. The ?o
c'feration and uproar was delening The
Hccue reviewed from the gallery presents
a phase of human character, which, with
clo-e ob-srvation and study, might do
velop a principle in the moral compoai
lion of man as yet unknown. Why sane
men should adopt the style and manner
of Id .atics to effect any object, to ad-
nanco any interest known to civilization,
is as difficult to comprehend as any prob
lem the solution of which lias baffled the
human mind from the creation of the
world.
The Hudson River Tunnel is slowly
dragging along, and they promise to fin
ish it, iikthreo years. It is twenty feet
under the clay bottom of the ruer, and
encounters no rocks till nearly at the
New York shore. The workmen aro
kept alive on compressed air, which they
like better than common air. Only four
to fiv® feet ot tunn.el are mad® every day,
working gangs of twenty-five men, and
woiking all night.
It now appears to he the case that tm -
prisonment for debt is the normal condi
tion ot everybody trespassing on the Is
land of New York. It seems that a law
smuggled through the .Legislature some
time ago exempting no property from
levy or sale under an execution for work,
labor, or serrico performed by a female
employo, aud in case the judgment is not
paid a further execution shall be issued
against the body that day, and lie shall
be lodge<|pn jail for a period of fifteen
days. Domestic servanos cannot recover
under this law, because they got hoard;
but femal® servants not boarded can im
prison. Twenty-six women have brought
suit against a manufacturer of campaign
goods, and, therefore, he must go to jail
more thun one year or pay up. I am
told that there has been ®ne man in th®
Debtor's jail of New York for thirty-
three years. The people, as a goneral
rule, are unaware of this canditiou of
things, and it is now militating against
'•he inb;r. its of this city, particularly of
t m hold < hero.
The oh -r.sk is at last in Central Park*
It is sti i on tt(*tle«, but it ia within tbo
p*t-cinct When finally it c-’ni® to bo
placed in pm-ition, and matter-offset
•Yen Yol k prances out thero t> look up®
<ni this i< lie of the Pharaohs, about which
so much lir.s been written, a fearful howl
"f disappointment will be lit aid. Th*
dirty granite shaft will look insignificant
in us i-cation, and there will be no
comeliness about it to excite admiration,*
It is not a fraud, but it certainly is a fail*
are. It booms neither for Moses nor th«
profits. *
Tiii tyti cally, New York may be sail] to
lie bolding both bowers aad the ace thll
winter 7hete are 17 theaters in fall
blast now nightly and ten of them mayi
wi'hout the exaggeiatiun of an advertise*
incut, Ik- cal led first class. I huve had
neither 11 e time nor inclination to attend
t iiem hII but of Wallack’s, Booth’s the
Union Square nnd Daly’s I can speak by
the card —not the dead head card of ad*
miMioii. but with positive kaowedgu At
nil the others I am told by those more of
1 ss interested in tho management, thay
km* playing enorutoiiB Buccesres which
„re received with the gnatcet enthuaU
asm by crowded ho scs. I hope it ta true
Ini'. 1 am inclined to btlcivo that tho the
atrical game is being played considera
bly over the limit aud somebody’s bound
to go broke before tlm violets -cent the
air of early spring. August.
11. 11. Warien thus addresses out
our comet stokers; Learning that
the Imperial Academy of Sciencei
ol Vienna has withdrawn its offer
of a gold medal valued at $00 for
the discovery of comets, and being
desirous that the search lor them
should not be abandoned, I Ik re by
offei for evary such discovery, sub
ject to the conditions which follow
the sum of $200 in gold as a prize,
lo be known as the Wurner Safa
Remedy Prize.
Condition 1.—The comet must be
unexpected and telescopic, excepting
the comet of 1812, which is expected
to reappear during the com nig
year.
Condition 2—The first discovery
must be male in the Uhited or Can®
a da.
Condition J.—Immediate notifioa®
tion by tehgrnph must he made to
lb ol. Lewis Swiff, of Rochester Di
rector ol the Wurner Observatory
who will cause the same to be cubled
to Europe, uud will also send notill-
cation to astronomers in this coun
try, by special circular or associated
press dispatches.
Condition 4.—The Jelegram mujt
give the time of discovery, the posi
tion, direction and daily rate of
motion with sufficient exactness to
enable at least one astronomer tQ
find it.
Condition 5.—In the event of nuy
dispute which may arise r* garding
priority of claim or noe-confortnity
with the conditions named, th<**lecis-
ion shall bo referred to Prof. Asaph
Hall, of the Naval Observatory,
Washington, l). C., and Prof. C. A.
Youdg, of Pjinceton Observatory^
and their decision shall be final.
The above offer unless previously
renewed, will expire Jannarylst 18*
82. H. H. Warner.
GAift-iKLD’s 0AMNKT—The distri
bution of the cabinat offices tinder
Garfield, according to geographical
location, has been made. Blaine will
be secretary of state, representing
New England; the department of
justice is held open to await Conic-
lings recommendation. The post-
office department, according to th®
latest advices, is to be given to Penn-
sylvan in. The west will get the
treasury department, and its secret**
ry will either be James F. Wilson
or William B. Allisou, of Iowa. The
interior department will be given to
the Pacific slope, the navy depart
ment to West Virginia, as a kind of
sop to the tooth and the climax it
probable that Grant will be offered
the war port folio.