Georgia Historic Newspapers

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OfticlH Orifuii Cliei^kcb Connty.
THURSDAY. JANUARY ST. lttl.
• Below we giv<i the district, t hu time of
* meeting, th< Justice *of Ponco. Notary
.Public end La\VfalC!5n4iil>1i*faf eacli
i, MAGISTRATES CC^J R'V
; in this conntva , m. t
" Cant«n-^7{)2 Disrriot, mints 8<il- M* n-
d*v. J. E! Hutsfai, J. p , K. p. Daniel.
7 N. Pj J. L. Harris, L C.
Hickory Flat—,1010 District, meet*
j 1st Saturday. E,. J. MoContn II, J. 1*
W.,W"rU'y. N. P, K. 'R. (.'rr.shnw
ami Win. A. Johnson. L. C.
Wild C Of*-1010* District, tiiCfS 8d
Friday. Jolm Rngsdufa. J, P. W W”
• Fleming, N. P., J. L .(hifitjtchaoi awl
* Dm*k Chapman, L. C i .* «„• '
Woodstock—800 District, moots. 4tlr
Saturday. H. Herndon, J. 1*., W. G.*
Dupre, N. P., Nathan Booth, L. C
/ Bail’s—PIT District. meets Hd Sa*ur-
4av ,f B. (PNorl. J. I* —«-KFehmi.
N. P., Carroll and Hprese, L. C
Fair P,LAY--10‘ ) Uj District, maors $<1
Saturday Joseph 'V. Kw>x, J P., S R
‘Dixof/N P, J* II H-dfrocoo.k. L. <\
Sai/acoa- *00 District. moots 2nd Satina
day. «J. B l.wwis, J P«,.S Jones, N P., L
.1 V, .
Hobgood, L C.
Bali. Ground
2nd Saturday
Price, N P.,
Lick Skillbp
2nd Saturday-.
W„ Brooks, N P.,
JiTTTI.E Rivbh—1174 1
Wfc. me
22 District, moots
Bybrs, .1 p.', James
... L. C.
istrict. moots
utror , J f ,G.
Cox, t. C.
District, moots
J P.', W. 1.
Christian, N. P., h ';33|. Castlebery, L. O
Mullin’r—818 District,; mbits 3d Sat
urday. -J\ikrat, J.P..J. Thomaa
N.P.,-— Porkins k L. 0,
Crops Roads— iproa, rtiict, meets 2nd
Saturday. P. Sqnelljr, J P., Fred
Moors, N. P., W. S. Willi?, & 0.
Goif’s Cukek—lOnl District, meets
1st Saturday. A. O* 1 Coun, J. P., W. W
Bagwell, N. P., I. A. Ingrain, L. C.
' Ci.ayton’s—071 District, meets ——.
1st Saturday. Y. J. Stftacol, J-.’P., Miles
Bolden, N. P., Cook and Adkins L. C.
Hardin's (Walesca )—.1'08 District,
Meets 4Mi Saturday Jos. : kar •, J. P.
J. G. Heard, N. P., Jns. Hug Ik s, L. C.
Sixes—1270 District, meets 2nd
Wednesday. : Wm. Mullins, J. P., E. J
Ellison, N. P., Godard, L. C.
MAE BOBTB8
On July the firkt all tho routes leaving
this place, except the DftWAonrille and
Dallas, were increased and otlicrwjsjj
changed. The, fallowing,is the oorrCqt
time of leaving, arriving and the con
tractor of the different routes,
Canton to Marietta, (No. 15030).—
Daily, except Sunday. Leaves 0 :80 a. mi,
arrives 0 30 p. in. President M. A JL
Ga., It. It- contractor.
Canton to DAWSoavruJ?, (No. 15125),
-Tri-weekly. LeA’-es Monday, Wi-dne*
day and Friday At 7 a. m .. arrive* Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday at 5 p. m.
Jno. C. Richardson contractor.
Canton to Talkino-Rock, (No. 15.,
324).—Arrrivos Monday and 'Ihursday
at II a. in., and leaves at 12ui.
Canton to Bio Creek via Hickory
Flat, (No. 15138).—Leaves Tuesday and
Friday at 8 a. m., arrives on Wednesday
and Saturday at 4 p. m. It. J Smith
contractor.
Canton to Jasper, (No. 15302).— r
Daily, except. Sunday. Leaves at 8 a. ml,
arrives at *4. p. m. M. H. Lovclady
contractor.
Office hours: Fiom 7 to ll a. at.; 1
5 p. m.; and 7 to 8 p. m. The mails
Will bo closed 30 minutes before their
departure on each of tho above mutes.
Sundays the office will be open from
9 10 a. in. It. F. Daniel
Postmaster.
lYonrselvcs by making money
, Jwlien a golden chance is offered,
.151 thereby always keeping poyerty
from youf door. Those who always lake
advantage ot the good chances for mak
ing money that are offered, generally bo*
come wealthy, while those who do not
improve such chances remain in poverty.
We want many men, women, boys and
girls to work far us right in their own
localities. The business will pay more
than ten times ordinary wages. We fur
nish an extensive outfit and all that you
need, free. No one who engagos fails to
make mouey very rapidly. You cun de
vote your whole time to the work, or
only your spare moments. Full infor
m»tiou and all that is needed seat free
Addres Stinson A Co., Portland, Main
TOTTUL V«wc lor Boy* and fXrl«! I
J Taunt and Old!! A. NKW IN-
VUrnoa fust patented for tbeu,
for How* aw!
Fret aad Scroll Sawiqg, Turning,
Bering, Drilling,Grinding, Poliefaing,
terew Cutting. Price K to 900.
Head • eente (or MX) pages.
HmLBC BROWN, LvweB, Maw.
Local JOTiinc^. /
Big £ale!
BEFORE MY bTOIUJ. '
^EXy’ TU^DvY MORNING AT
10 .V., two' new i/iox Axle ok t
HORSE WAGGONS; AN D ONE
THIMBLt!8REIN TITOlfofi’S^, WAG
GON. ALL ’NEW* AN»i> ^l5l| i /b
('IIK.VOKEE < Off NIY. TERMS r Asjl
Ik sure to renu iwlKT tItu hour,’ 12 lip*
or immediately after,close of SierifT*
Sales.’ f ,Y U. T, JONFS. ’
A gentleman loads us the- following
item for putdiratioe: • . ’it
Mr. D. W — , in^ir Walcsea' i|i this
rontitj; is sendlnw 1! clifldivn to icnmol
t^> a youug lady, ippl m- have been |< li-
ably iiifotHied that the old gfnlliLian
and the old lady speak of g ing until
their thre« or litur yoffitgegt, which arc
ji t vtry small,)get large etn ugh to go.
Mr. TV. A. BriglltVrrtl lms fold Lis -ns
ideuce in t. Anton to Mr. J. L. .Coggins,
oul" nf-w county TYehsurer. Mr. ('. wIII.nm-
yn deistsua, move in soou.
Messrs. W. T. McCollum & Son, Iron
anttJV'fffd .WOlkgiglt, ale Iddrensiug tJie
public by maius of posters printed at Gn;
(Advance pffiev, on 4 Job I|ress replied
by thcrti. M'a J. M, Mi^fee js^ sending
out n died of reduction in price|-bj.hills
printed on tho same Press.
We do Job work cheap, and "if you
Wiint h blank Deed, ^ubpauia, Summohs'
Marriage License, Fi fa or any tiling in
flint line, come to the tAdvunce oflicts
Rev. If M. (Jnillan will lirtach in tho
Methodist dmreb iifi Cahton m xtWab-*
bath, at 11 a m. ahd *1 p. ni. ’ : 1
' We heard, It 0»e Jiaptiat churcli lr.«t
Sabbath, iii our judgement, an orthodox*
mill appropriate discourse delikli^d by
Rev. J. A. McMurrny. We hope all who
heacdiit will treasure it, Air wo.'tliiuk it
-will by that menus do them good.
On Jab; 1st 1881 the copartnership be
t wceu J. C. A v «rJ ^4, tvae dissolved by
tndtual cohient. J. C Avlry' J. J. •Nortli-
«utt. 2 w
Mr. TV. Wall ace c/porsytrf eddnty
wu? 1 , by some iheaps, verfy syriou^l| hurL
last night in toViL II6” liad comctd Can*,
tun to market, and was 1 idgtug for the
night m a rootn over Mri W* M.*Eilis‘s
atyre; and some time muffle night was
Cofn^d on the Street, with his right arm
broken befoul the.elbow, the wrktor the
same arm dislocatd, the left'wrist sprain
ed, and some severe brumo*about the fticfi.
The ett .-Yl of his injur{--ft about the face
is uot determined by pbysicLm. Dr.
Turk has been \failing upon liinii' ^It is
Supposed that he fell down the stairs on
the shlewulk below, and that he was
puder the influence of liquor. • He is at
present in the care of Mr. Kitchen'at his
home in file jail building. }
Tue Southern Musical Journal.
Wo have received this week, iki^South
ern Musical Jouryitl far January, pub
lished by Luddeiv aad Raiesi'Savannah
Ga.
We find it interesting, and,ftyl sure it
would be especially so to musical people;
as it is ot a high degreoot excellence
In its line, It Is published aionthly ut
81,25 per annum, nhd each number giyes
choice selections of nrusio, aggreg dting
§1,00 worth at current jA'ice. 'i^heso en
terprising doAlcfs’^end specimen copies
of the Journal, to all who send tlieir ad
dresses with 3 cent stamp to pay post
age. From it, may be obtained almost
any information concerning the music
trade.
Married.—by Rev. n. M. Quillian^
Suudny evening Jan. 16th, 1881. at the
residence of the bride’s father, Rev. \V-
W. Hawkins, Mr. Henry N. il/organ, of
Tunnel Hill G*. to Miss Lula A. Hawk
ins, of Cherokee Co. Ga. After spend
ing one day with relatives and friends^
they hoarded the train 7'ue»day morning
Jan. 18th, for Tunnel Hill the home of
the bridegroom.
OBITUAEY.
Mary M. Crislcr, wife of B. F. Crisler
and daughter of Mr. mdMrs. Wm, A*
Teasley, was bora ia Canton, Cherokee
County Ga., Jau. 3rd 1857, and died in
Canton ea the 29th ot Dec. 1880.
She made a profession of religion and
joined the M. E. Church South in. her
18th year, and continued a devoted mem
ber till her death*
The evidences of her acceptance with
God during most of her Christian life
vfi-rtsnot e'ear and satisfMctoryI dtadctv j
*lie fought by earnest prayer and suppli-
cation snfiurutlinR&ricftttfe tokni rtf tlu-
Di vine favor. This blasting si e realized
■a f hon e mhuu iumtlis bid-ire her ifemh.
one du> , shortly ufit r her husband had
knelt in earnest supplication at her bed
side. From this time faiWaPd lio cloufl
ob cun .1 her vision; no doubts or sitxious
care di-turb *1 iit-r peace of soul, vhich
ffoai*il l.ko a liver
Sheitulkcd vauch of Heaven and the
piecioiUm si of Join, often expressing a
disiio to depart itiid bo with J* sus, wh oh
sha-leltiWould be far hvttOJ. .
8he express; d the belief that she would
not be «•> I'm mu ved from earth alto:
dvutU, that she would , in.t know
w liatrt raiiApires helttt hu - Ui t she would
-it i11 tin IxnhtiiUI w-lfidows of Histin
ai ;l,\va'ch t o *u hi 1 hushai d a*'d cliil
ore i*and inVcil bite 1 * all, as they trnyul
lit’.'s w.-ary way among the weeping wil
lows of ibis world's llabd.
While t-k yet had 6 lengthsho wrought
in beautiful needlework this motto, ‘‘The
Lord will provide,” which she bequeath
ed .to her'mother a short lime before she
Hied, exhorting her never to doubt tins
divine truth
rtlio gave general and specific direc
tions in regard to her earthly inti rests,
dvsiring cspiuhilly that, her two little
girls might be brought up in the nurtiue
and admonition of the Lord.
*■ Having fulfilled hies duties in the vw
rled il lations of daughter and friend—
of wife and motlior -h-.yiug done and
suffered the will of tile Master, she
strotehed forth her arms, ns If in kiudly
embrace, saying ‘Precious Savior take
ifto home,’’ ami bwfcetly tell adoop in Jy-
sits, ^/sry was kinolmarted and generous
the ,idol of her Ituslund, and beloved by
all who knew liei. Slm.sleeps iu death,
•but lung will her words of cheer and
comfort tingle m the ears ofjJi.me who
heard them. C. M. McUluio.
A Homicide,
On last Monday night the news reach*
yd tow.u that a jviiito man, named ./thies
Sorrels had been shot and killed by O.
L. Kto/.cunu), son of Dr. J. \V. Box.■man-,
of tliiirplarc/ filteriffs Coryell and Mc-
Lellaq w.-nt out to the scent of tho trng-
Cdy, l(K*»teil about one mile and a half
from Afarlettn, anil near tiro Wilder place.
Youug Boz uiau who is charged with
having committed the deed, had been to
town and carried out Dr. Gober but
thjs action was useless as Sorrels was
i|rad,tlie bull.tiaving penetrated the left
faoast, causing instant death. Bozeman
submitted to arrest willingly, claiming
that tjie deed was dque accidentally,
Tim other tactics present, wer* Elias
1’otta. Mary Bell and Llua fcjorrds, wife
ot- the ducciiscd* they all say, so we learn
that tho killing was accidental. The
killing was doi\o in tlm public road near
Wilder’*..
The parly left town under the influ
ence of liquor and they say they were
playing along the loud, when the half
witted Barrels started off in a run. Boze
ninn said to Pott-*, “You catch him and
I will shoot him.” Potts took after him
and fall* $ud us Sorrels started round to-
Bozcmaa the latter fired his pistol and
fiorrels fell dead shot through the heart.
Tho corpse was brought to town the
n v xt day and a coioner's inquest In. Id.—
The witnesses testified to no match
al facts ilifieri f from ' ie above. The
remark of Boz man, “I 1 shoot him.” it
was said, was made in i- jocular way, as
there was nothing but f. iemlship exist
ing between them. Lbs. Gober and
J/oore made a post mortem examination
wbclr revealed the fact that the ball had
passed thuough the heart,
Justice Campbell was appointed by
Judge Brown to preside, iu the absence
of the Coroner. The vjrdrct rendered
was: “We the Jury find thattbc deceased
James Sorrels came to his death from a
ball fired from a pistof in the hands of
O. L. Bozeman.”
T. H. Shockley, Foreman.
Bozemau is in jail, and as Cobb Supe
rior Court is in session, the Grand Jury
will investigate the whole matter.
O. L. Bozeman it wsll be remembered,
is tlie'young man who shot at Sheriff Ste
phens while resisting arrest sone twe or
three years ago, mid who was on trial
for the same, adjudged of unsound mind,
audsent to the lunatic asylum, where he
remained but fe short while.*-*A/arietfc
Journal. .
Messrs. B. S. Yfalker and W. J- Ray
have begun the publication of the Wal**
ton News in Monroe.
-GEORGIA NEWS.
Co!>b Shperior Cburt convene l Mon
day t'lftct week, 4ml Judge Janus U.
Brown, our new Jn1ige.lt is mid dispatch
e- bu-micas, preserve* oMt*r, aud renders
decisions on legal points, with a rapidity
df an older I nnd wt the It is
pr dlcfHt that ho will make aim of the
best Judges‘in Georgia
Our {few York Letter.
*; i; f;
Georgia is wak ng up in il e right way.
S*cps have bccu t .ken by a company »n
GainesvilleJtacstabljsh a large iron Hn<’
machine shop iu tlmt {own. The Eagle
thinks tho enterprise will pay handsomc-
Our Junior Senator.— "Bismarck
Brown’ is tho title with which our
IVft'bington oorrtxqtondeat. dubs S nator
Joseph K Well, Brown's shallow in the
somite is evid ntlv growing, lie (s consti
tptionally more of a diplomat than tho
German chancellor, can keep a civil
tongue iu his head and smooths nohod j h
far'the wrong way—is strong on prac iul
judgement, sfongor still in untiring in
dustry. n«ver takes bold of anything by
tliu wioag hand In and never lets go when
he takes hold. Brown is n pretty consid
erable B smsrcki alter ail- Ma,Con Tr io*
graph.
It is reported that Gen, W111. fJeRae
of tho Western and Atlantic U:\ilroad
has been offered twenty-live dollars a col
umn Ibr humorous articles timilsr to his
“Wonder fa I SumimrsHull” iu tho Con*
stiuuion. T|ie Goners 1 wieldi* aj on with
as much'skill as he bundled a sword du
ring the war. ^TlnDhi Post.
The Homo Courier suya: *‘jt is said
that the pipes far tlie next, gubernatorial
race arc ulreudy being laid, and that R.
K. lioster, J. R. Biowu and J. B, Boynton
President of Hie Sluto Scnato. are candi
dates for tho office ” New news! ' ’
of the Pimborg rkiti
ifearn-. ago. /'t^ial
Mr. laliuiige Richadj lias become*
sociato odor of the Covington Ptir. f
1 he case of Tom Betts, tho murderer
of Judge Mono of f layton couty, has
been carried to the Supreme Court upon
a w rit of error" and he will lmvc some
months additional in which to prepare
far eternity. f.
Dr, Gutchells table shows tho '88,380
’claimed by Atlanta TiY 'population.
Now let her ' dr.vp” tuto her groove
aud rest.
Well that do fit it! At tho lukt term of
the Superior Court in IlnrloW county.
Geo. Ware was found guilty of sticking
a pin in his wife.
Haney of Bartow county, charge ! with
forging a note aganst Mr. Akermau de*
ceased, lms been found guilty: His coun
sel, it is said, will move for a now trial
tfiime months ago, a little white girl,
named Margaret Watkins, about 11 years
pld, started-to school from her father’s
house, who lives some seven miles from
Marietta. She Imd leisurely Walked oh
down the road towards the school house,
when she was iyet by one pink Piatt, u
negro b<>y about 19 years old. lie accost*
eil her and asked her if her brothers were
going to school that morning. Sli^ re
plied, no, when the negro laid Violent
bauds upon her, choked her, and then
dragged her to the wooije 1 roftdsiife anil
forcibly ravished her person, leaving her
almost half dead, bruised aud lacerated.
She recoverd her tensea and almost half
dead, dragged herself home aud reported
the damnable occurrence to her parents,
A warrant was sworn out ami Pratl ar
rested and placed iu Marietta jail. He
subsequently waived preliminary exami
nation. Threats of lynching were freely
talked and expected, but finally better
counsel pievail, aud the law was allowed
to take its course.
On last Monday in Cobb Superior
Court, the case was tried. The little girl
fully identified Pink Pratt as-her assail
ant, having kflown him far two yews
The case went before the jury after ». con
cise and forcible speech from Judge Ses
sion*, who had been assisted in the cast!
by Solicitor Gober, W. J TVinu and Thus
L. Greer.
Enoch Faw Esq., was appointed by-
Judge Brown to represent tlie prisoner,
and we must say that Mr. Faw discharg
ed bis duiy faithfully and well. His
sptccli was creditable, and was about as
good a defense as could have been made.
After a fair and explicit charge from
Judge Brown, the jury retired, and after
an absence of some fifteen minutes render
ed a verdict of “Guilty •” Marietta Jour.
, While sentence bad not been passed
when we heard last from Marietta, lie, of
course, may expect the gallows.
(From otir regular correspondent .)
Naw York,'January 22nd, l^Rl.—Hi*
t«»ry H-pea's Itself. In the world’s »•-
iluls its occurrence is measured by giutr*
ations, iu JA.all fitrect uu>nt)u>„ A
week ago an amalgamation of the .VU-
* graph companies wajt sc.miteii ns ahsiyd*
because po one believed m?»cegephtHOtl
possible. Anif yet tfie cataCYvsin Hi at
has shnkeri thc"'dl|reet’‘ to tho Vc'rgto of
Inirrtljfcis ife bhl the renewal of the fares
enacted itt tltolitiu* of (I
Mtfele more tlmn thrci
performance had, an attentive audience
ut tho WiudKpr Hotel. Did people ex-
pect tq iicnrttie prompter’* hell nnd see
the cut loin rise as on that occitsion?' If
so. they blundered. The hostile factions
were tfien in earnest. This time, there
wer* but two players aguinst the honor
and fortunes of .the mullitudcs. • The
I’mico became a coOHpirncj and tho uon-
pirucy resulted in a “instsacro of tlyi in
nocents." FriemU aud foeB alike bit the
dust of humiliation., “The Lord gave
and tho Lord tnkctli away," Init \yho can
be expected to bless the name of the
Deyii r , 4
That subject o'f ceaseless interest,' the
accumulation of large fartunvs, Cefinot
bo treated in a New York letter without
tho mention ot tho names ol Jay Gauld (
“Jim” Keene, ltusse)l 8ago, YendurbU
aud tho sinaUur J'rj of active uilllionairee*
There gro other very.rich men whqailont
ly pile up bonds wul brick houses, but
those I have named arc not only men of
fortune themselves^ but the cause of
others making or losing fortunes from
month to month. They keep tho “Street'*
stirred np ami give all a chance to gam
ble. Vanderbilt, with a comparatively
safe income ot, $10,OQO,000 a your., Jay
Gouldi between five,and seven .mil) ions,
as ' /and old Uussel) Sage, with a solid, four
lqillions a year,can afford to take seem*
iugly fang chances and stand around on
corners in wluit would be an unhealthy
way to move im pec tin ions operators.
Yet these four men who ride in triumph
through tlie money market and drag
conquered banks aud captured corpora
tion* at their chariot wheels arc ipeu ot
simple IiubiU <tn4 Comparatively pui r 0
.douustio tastes.
If.the rise in real estate is any just
critirion of prosperity this city was never
fa prosperous ais now. Not only ere ex
tensive purchases made to be held for
speculative put poses, but the demend for
more dwellings lies els* created an ective
demand tor single lots end blocks., Be
low Central Park it is almost impossiblo
to find, u vacont house and the prices
asked tppe enormous. There is e reason
for this. * Eligible roou>8 at hoarding
houses and in private families are scarce
anil command unprecedented 1 prices,
Tlie city is fall of steangers, drawn here
far the winter Or'bent on speenlation or
basinets enterprises. Advertisements
for good rooms remain unansweied in
many cases, though there is a good deal
of change always in cheap boarding
houses. This being the cose, building
must necessarily be brisk as sqou os the
season opens, for rents promise to be
higher after May 1st thati at any' time
since the extravagant days of 7weed and
Tom Afurphy/ - !
The four Vanderbilt houses now buil
ding at jVew York are to be the finest of
anything in the eountry, and it.will be
two years bolore any of them are. ready
to occupy. Although the architect haa
had si* draughtsmen working for a year
upon the plans of W. K. Vanderbilt's
house, the details of the inside have not
yet been considered. The sculptors and
art workers are atl brought fiom Europet
aud interruptions constantly occur for
want of some workman who cannot be
faund in the city. In W. II. Vanderbilt’a
house the t'ling of the grovnd floor and
the halls had to be made by the poet
decorator, Morris Iu England, at an ex-
jrensc of 830,000, and Morris takes bis
time.
A notable feature of emigration statis
tics far 1880 is the great number of Eng
lish people who have reached Castle Gar
den. Germany and Ireland head the
list, as usual, and Sw .den follows, but
the English immigrants number more
than those from Austria. Hungary, Rus
sia France, and Italy combined. No
wonder the late Prime il/iaister of Eag-
1 nd fait called upon to belittle the Uni
ted States in a wonderfully imaginative
agricultural address. Any country would
bn startled at suddenly losing so much of
its boho and sinew. August.