Newspaper Page Text
©
—*g—
THE CHEROKEE ADVANCE.
‘•Oothe best you can; and do right *fr the afcy falls' and you will not lire in rain.”
VOi, 2.
miiBU UN SIUL
Six lots of land, 40 sires ia each lot
and aggregating 240 acres, more or less,
lu two miles Itickory Flat, and on main
I'" blic road to Atlanta from Canton-
About 65 ncrcsin cultivation, the balance
heavy timbered lands; the soil is rich
and produces well. This laud will be
eold cheap for the Cash. Remember, it
is hcivj timbered and probably mineral.
For further particulars, address
Thk Advance,
This .1/ay 1, 1881. Canton, On.
F&BK TO EVERYBODY,
A llciitii’iil Book to i* tlie Asking
By applying personally at the nearest
cilice of Til K 8INGEU MANUFAGTU
RING CO. (or by postal card if a^i dis
tancc) any adult person will be present
ed with a beautifully illustrated copy of
u New Hook entitled
ti f.vt to vs it e if v» n in: it,
—OR THE —
STORY OF THK
sevihc iicnn,
containing a hnndsome and costly steel
•ngraving frontispeieee; also, 2s’ finely
engraved wood cuts, and bound in an
elaborate blue and gold lithographed
cover. No cliurgo whatever is made foi
this handsome book, which can be ob
tained only by application at the brnucb
aod%ubordinate offices of The Singer
Manufacturing Co.
THE SINGER M'F'G. CO.
Principal Office, 84 Union Squre
• New York
may 12, 5m.
TUTT’S
PILLS
INDORSED BY
PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN, AND
THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE.
THE GREATEST MEDICAL
TBIUMPH OF THE AGE.
SYMPTOMS OP A
TORPID LIVER.
IjOM of appetite,Naunes.boweli costive,
Pain in theHend,with a dull sensation in
the back part. Pain under ttic shoulder-
blade, fullness after eating, with a disin
clination *to exertion of body or mind.
Irritability of temper, l.nw spirits, Loss
of memory, with a feeling of having neg
lected some duty, weariness, Dizziness',
Fluttering of the H eart, Dots before the
eyes. Yellow Hkin, Headache, Restless
ness at night, highly colored Urine. “
IF THESE WARNINGS ARE UNHEEDED,
SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED.
TUTT'S FILLS are espeelally Hdapted to
Buell cases,one dose eiTerts such a change
of feeling ns to astonish the suircrcr.
They Increase the Appetite, nml i-hump the
body to Tskr on l-'lesli. thus the system is
nourished, mol hy theirTonlc Action mi ihe
IMgeetlve Organs. Kcgulnr Ntools are pro-
iliiewl. Price Zfi i'imiIk itil .Hurray Sit., !s.1T.
TUTT’S HAIR DYE.
Hit AY lists or WlllSKKHs I'llAIIROl) to n (i MISSY
ili.Ai'K by n Hinrir a|ipliration of this I)yk. It
lliipsrls a natural color, ai ls Inslanliiui-uusly.
Hold t»y Ifrugrists,or himiI l.y expire, on t,n ,,.t of ft.
Office, 30 Murray St. f New York.
g Dr. TITT’8 MAM IL of Valuable I ..formallou end fc
llstfel HrrrlpU will Im> -ailed HIKE oh mi nn .f
THK GREAT
APPETIZER
TONIC,
AMD
COUGH CURE
COUGH!?. C
COLDS,
CONSUMPTION,
BRONCHITIS,
AXD
All Diseases
or tub
THBOAT, CHEST
AMDJjJNSS.
The RALSAltlof
TOLU has always
been one of the molt
Important weapons
wielded by the Med
ical Faculty agalntt
the encroachments
of tbs shore Dis
ease., but it bat nev
er been so advanta
geously compound
ed as in Lawhuncs
Sc, MiUTis'i TOLU,
ROCK sad RYE. Its
soothing Biumig
properties affordt a
alffu.lYS ttlmulast,
appetizer and tonic,
to build up ths hyt-
_ ten relieved.
BAUJI, Commissioner of .
Washineton. D. C.. Jan. I
€l)c 4Ll)Cvokce 3 ftwancc.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
—: BY
MARSHAL A. THOMAS.
CANTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 26, 1881.
r- —
*
NO. 19*
L. J. Gartrell,
ATTOItNEY AT-LAW,
m WHITEHALL ST. ATLANTA, GA.
Will practice in the U. S. Circuit and
District Cunrts at Atlanta, and the Su
preme and Superior Courts of the State,
may 6, ly.
II. W. Newman.
,1no. D. Attaway
NEWMAN & ATTAWAY,
ATTO RNEY S-AT-L A VV.
CAS'ION, - GEORGIA.
Will practice in the Superior Court of
Cherokee ami adjoining counties.
Prompt attention given to all business
placed in their hands. Office in tlie
Court House.
Apr. 2!l tf.
Dr. A. M. Parker
Will continue the practice of Medicine
at Canton and vicinity. Office at bit res
idence on Main Street.
11. F. Fayne.
P. P. 1)1 P II K,
Payne A DnPre,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
CANTON, -• - GEORGIA•
H. H. McEntyre,
llrick, r m, anlerinic and
STONE WORKMAN,
CANTON, CEOliOIA.
I AM FULLY PREPARED TO DO
any kind of Masonry or Plastering, uttue
LOWEST POS8I RLE RAV ES.
And solicit the patronage of those desir
ing work in my line
Jan. 18 ly.
H. H. McENTYRE.
J. M. HARDIN
HOUSE, SIGN,
CARRIAGE and
ORNAMENTAL
PAINTER.
FRESCO and SCENIC ARTIST
CANTON, GEOkGlA
Jan. 18 ly.
toiec 2Vnb Otljmmcc.
A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat.
should be stopped. Neglect frequently
esults in an Incurable Lung Disease or
Jonsumption. BROWN’S BRONCHIAL
'ROCHES arc certain to give relief in
Astnmu, Bronchitis, Goughs, Catarrh
onsiimptive and Throat Diseases. Fi.r
thirty yeas* the Troches have been rec
ommended by physicians, and always
give perfect -at is lac ion. They are not
new or untried but liuviue been tested
by wide and constant use for nearly an
in ire generation, they have attained
•v II merited rank among the few staple
.emedies of the uge. Public Speukeis
and Singers use them to char and
- re-iuthen the Voice, tjtild at twenty
cents a box everywhere Oct. 1), ly
tom after ths cough has been relieved
GREEN B, RAf .VI, Commlekivn.r ui
Internal Revenue, Weshington, D. C„ Jen.
Mth, 1S80, taya: “TOLU, HOCK and RYK 1, aa
agreeable Kemedy tn Pectoral complaints and is
classed aa a Medicinal preparation under the U.
8. Hevlted Statutes, and wnen so stamped, may
be told by DRUUUI8TS, GROCERS, and other
perauus, without tpeclel tax,” or license.
PAHTinil I Don’t deceived bv dealers
uAU I lUH I Who try to pslm<i* Rock and
Rye for Lawbxnci Si Mxiitin s 'iiJLU. ROCK
and RYK—which ia the only MEDICATED ar
ticle made—the genuine has their netno On the
Proprietary Stamp on each bottle.
Pat np in Quart Size Bottles. Price $1,00.
LAWRENCE A MARTIN, Proprietors,
f CHICAGO, ILL. vj *
Sold by DRUCOIBTS and ORNKMAle
PCALIM Ivarywhora.
NEW
DRUGSTORE
I HAVE OPENED A NEW AM)
splomlid stuck of pure, trcsli Drugs in
my brick bouse ntxt door east from Mc
Afee’s old stand. I shall keep as far as
possible every article kept in the Urug
1 iue, and if you call at my Store and
don’t find what you want I will order it
tor you.
1 shall continue in the practice of Mu4
ici-ie and Surgery ns before, and take
this opportunity to think my many
friends ior whom I have piacticed for
the lust thirteen years, for their confi
dence and patronage, and ask the con
tinu oicc of the same; also 1 ask the prac
rice of all who may feel disposed to give
me their patronage. I respectfully n.-k
the indies to call and sec my Perfumery
and Toilet goods. I can be found at m.y
store when not professionally engugeu,
ready to wait on you
Very respectfully,
JOHN. M. TURK, M D.
r au. 13, ly.
Subscribe for the Advance.
Doctors live by pillage.
Out in Dakota they swear by
george.
is it mushroom city built with
toad’s stools?
An ice education can be had At a
freeze school.
Purchasers of “rare old china” are
olten stuck cup people.
Never put off till to-morrow a
laugh (hut can be laughed to-day.
The chap who puts the meat in
brine, is the real coiner in beef.
Zebras are very stylish: they wear
striped stockings up to their necks.
Sixty thousand immigrants arriv*
*d at New York city during April.
To steal u ride on an elevuted
railway would be highway rob
bery.
‘•Teeth inserted without payin'”
remarked a trump, ns he bit into a
stolen pie.
If Prof. Swift ever discovers a baby
comet, he is advised to let ths sky
rocket,
Eve wus the first to sH a fall fush*
ion, and her side of the family keeps
up the custom.
Brigham Young had eleven chil
dren by bis wife, Eliza, and be called
ber his fertilizer.
Greece was once it power umong
nations, but now it is only u spot of
oleomargarine on the mup.
You can be cremated at Gott^i,
Germany, tor $16. But it will cost
you considerable to Gotha.
Now that measles are prevalent,
mot hers us wt-ll ae astronomers are
looking for spots on the son.
“Jacob, is there much difference
befween zee and saw?” “Yes, the
d fference between see und saw is in
tense.”
The Boston Journal publishes a
lot of dyeing recipes; but none of
them lent the old way ot fooling
with an emp y shotgun.
•- - t* -
A Washington paper has a column
headed “Religious Refrains.” A
Yieut many people in Washington
refrains from religion.
“Fruit et'en at night is baneful.”
This is one of those wi'se axioms
proved to be true by Adam. His
trouble was caused by eating an ap
ple alter Eve.
The Baltimore Sun commences an
item with ‘An old woman died in
the West end last week.” It is sup
posed the result wus just as fatal us
it she lud died all oyer.
‘•Etiquette” writes to us to inquire
if in our opinion it would be proper
for him to support a young lady if
she were taken with » faint, even if
he hadn't been introduced. Proper,
young man ? Certainly—prop her
by all means.
Just why a man should be asham
ed to own that he is injured by a fall
we don’t see, blit ninety nine men
out of a hundred on getting up from
a slippery spot, will lie like butchers,
and say, ‘ Not hurt at all,” when in
truth they are bruised and skun in
over twenty places.
Hurried Alive.
Vhs many well authenticated c#
si-s already reported leave no room
to doubt the horrible fact that many
persona have been, and are yet beiug
burriefl alive. The history even of
the present generation is full of auch
ipstauCrs; and when we reflect that
these numerous cuses of premature
burial have been discovered among
the comparatively small number of
bodies, disinterred, the mind is up-
pitlled at the sad fate of the many
victims umong the millions, whose
terrible awakening in the grave and
Hopeless struggles have never been
revealed.
Many persous, from cornu or syn
cope, have remained apparently dead
for days und even weeks, and have
finally revived und lived for a num
ber of years A number of years
Ugo, in our neighboring county of
Columbia, the wife of a distinguished
physician died to ull appearances,
and was shrouded and laid out for
burial, and her giuve pit-pared. But
fortunately, she revived before being
consigned to the tomb, and lived
many years afterwards. And this is
only one instance among hundreds
that couli be cited,
We are led to the reflectiouj by
the statement of two cases in our
lust week’s txchuiigt-s. One was that
of a young lady in Ohio, who wus
pronounced dead by her physicians
and was hurried. A few weeks after
wards the body was disinterred,
when it was found thut she bud
turned over in her ooftin, and her
torn and bloody shroud and lacera
ted fUgers showed too plainly the
horrible fact of her struggle on com
ing t i- consciousness hi the grave,
Thinner case is that of Henry Hilh
colored, who mnrdered his jailor,
Mr. Skelton, and was hanged on the
22nd ultimo. The body was iu a
profuse perspiration when it reached
the cemetery. Commenting on this
cuso, tlie Elbertou Gazette says:—
•‘One of two results seem absolutely
certain : If iieury Hill was buried
the evening of the execution, lie was
buried alive ; or, if he was not bin led
that evening, there is a possibility
that lie is alive yet.’ We might also
refer to the case of the young lady
in /Atlanta, who died u few mouths
ago, but whose body for more thuu u
week retained its pliancy uud natu
ral color. It is true, she did not re
cover, but it is also true thut life wuh
not extinct until long alter her uppu
rent death.
It is quite evident that our most
skillful and experienced physicians
cannot always know when death lias
actually taken place. It set-ins that
there is virtually no reliable proof
except the uppeurruce of mortiticu*
tioil iu the body. A few years ago,
in France, u Urge reward wus offered
for un lufaliuble test of actual death;
bnt, if wu mistake not, the reward
hus never been claimed. In a hum
ber of European States the law wise
ly and humanely compels the reten
tion of u body from burial until no
doubt of death or pcsibilityof revi
val remains; und we are in grievous
need of some such legal inhibition
in this lust, heartless country of ours,
where the grave frequently swallows
its victims before even so much as
twelve hours have elapsed. Such
indeceut haste is not only leprehen-
sible, but grossly criminal, and should
be so coiizidt-red and punished. It is
impossible lor the mind to conceive a
inure horrible fate than that of awak
ening to consciousness iu the gruve;
and the knowledge, or even the fear,
of having been instiunu-ntal, howev
er innocently, of consigning u lov. d
one ,o such a destiny, would, of all
other acts or accidents in this life
produce hopeless instnity.
Tlio South Seen by a Northern
Kainbler.
A correspondent of the New York
Times has been tiavelling through
the South, lie has hern looking es
pecially into the cotton factories.
The exhibit lie makes is very grati
fying. The factories are ull making
money, extending works with great
rapidity, and cannot begin to fill
their orders, either at home oi abroad;
their fabrics, it Booms, are in demand
iu Asia and Africa. The hands are
well satisfi. d and their relations with
ernplojers friendly; their wages are
good and they are paid in full in
money at short intervals. They
have comfortable homes, and the cor
respondent SMyg “there is less drink
ing and beyond ull comparison less
licentiousness than among the same
class of operatives in New England.’
There is no question of the speedy
transfer of the production ot the
coarser cotton labrics Iroin New
Kngand to the South. Labor ut the
South-white labor-seems to he plen
ty, uud o! a good character.
The 1’ittsbuig Rost confesses to u
preference to these fast recurring ac
counts of industrial progress ut the
South to raking the Dwless regions
ol that section for crime to give chat-
actor to u whole people—such a mis
eruble tirade, lor instunce, as that of
Frye’s, of Maine, in the Senate a few
weeks ago. There is crime enough,
und to spare, in every part of the
county, Of course, it should he ex
tirpated, but how unjust to judge u
whole people by the lawlessness of u
few. How would the case stand iu
Pittsburg if this test whs applied.
About Editors.
What la the Bible Lllcor
It is like a large, beautiful tree;
which heura sweet fruit for those Who
ure hungry, and affords shelter und
shade for the pilgrims on their way
to the kingdom of heaven.
it is like a cabinet of jewels and
precious atones, which are not only
to be looked at aud admired, but
used and worn. *
it is like a telescope, that things
distant objects and j'sr off. tilings ol
• he world very near, io that We can
see sotnethig of their bcruly and im
portance.
It is like a tresure house or store*
house for all sorts of valuable and
useful things, and which are to he
had without money and without
price.
It is like a deep, broad, calm flow
ing river, the banks of which are
green und flowery, where birds ling
and lambs play, and dear little chil
dren are loving And happy.
The Nashville Eire.
The press disputcehs received by
Tlio Rome Courier relating to the
Nashville fire, stated that the Max
well House and the American ottiee
wore consumed. This was a mis
take, as hits been leurued siuce.
Both of these buildings caught fire
several times, but timely work sav
ed them. From u copy of stho
American, published the day after
the fire, wo leurh that 34 buildings
wore completely eonsqmod by the
flames, the loss of property amount
ing to half a million dollars. All
these buildings were destroyed in
the short time oi four hours.
Ev(-ry editor loves to have his
friends Hud particularly his readers
call on him. They belong to the
same family, as it were. But when
yon cull to see the editor don’t stay
too long Editors are generally busy
in business hours. If you have any
suggestions to make or news to com
municste, state it in ns lew words ns
possible. Don’t muke any excuses
or indulge in u long preface to wbut
you have to say. Blurt it right out;
tell the editor you wish him well, and
hid him good-day. Editors dote on
such men »n that; they Jove io receive
calls from them. Don’t argue with
them ; don’t try to do it; ha lias no
time for argument while at his work.
Whtn you write to uu editor for
publication, muke it short—boil it
right down. Pitch right into the
middle ol your subject, and be sura
to stop writing when you are
through. Editorsalwuys like some-
tiling fresh aud originul in the way
of commit tiications, and are especial
ly fond of new8. But the cdtioi QPA ,, ,, , .
must always be judge ol what is <#5,648 ;
worthy of publication. Of course
every writer thinks his production
the best, just us every mother thinks
hers the prettiest baby ever born.
But the editor may he so stupid as to
have a diff'erut opiniou. If so it can’t
be helped. Don’t try to argue him
out of his notion. If he is too stu
pid to appreciate u good thing, you
can’t expeot to remedy iiis dullness
You may think you are a good deal,
smarter than the editor, and thut
may be true, but the editor muy he
responsible and you ure not. There
is no class of people so covetous of
the good opinion of others. It is
well to remember that fact.—Prin
ters’ Circular.
“Wuinww Never Think*'
If the orahbedjold buchelorjwbo
Uttered this sentiment could but
witness tl»e intense thought, deep
study und thorough investigation
of women in determining tho beat
medicines to keep their families
well, and should noth their sagaci
ty and wisdom in selecting jjop
Bitters as the best, and deiuonstruts
ing it l^y keeping thyir families in
perpetual health, at a mere nomi
nal expense, he wou|d bo forced to
acknowledge that such sentiments
aio baseless and false,—Picayune,
It Pays to Aylvwrtlsc.
The Chicago Tribune, it is said,
for a column one year receives *26
000 ; the New Yortc Herald receives
lor its lowest-priced column
and forth* higbsst, *348,000; the
New York Tribune for its fodest
Had these paper* are never at a fo J8
for adyertisemeuls to fill their ool-
umns. Their patronage comes « 0 t
from uny desire to assist the respect*
i*e papers, but from business men
who find it profitable to advertise.
Mrs. Garfield has been quite siek
but improving at last accounts.
It is the generally received opinion
that Mahone has not only materially
und politically damaged himself, hut
has unintentionally damaged che Re
publican party in a wry gest degree.
This is u natural sequence of the part
he has played in the proceedings of
the Semite since he has been a mem-
her or the same. “The wioked shall
be taken in his own craftiness.”
Cupt W. G. Waller, for the past
fourycarsconuocted with tho edito-
rial staff of the .Savannah Morning
News, has resigned his position to
accept one tendered him on the
engineer corps of the Georia Wesi-
eru Railroad, for which he is, bv
education and experience, eminent-
ly fitted, having served in a aimi-
!ar capacity in the building ot u
railroad in Central Americ,and also
in Maryland, with great credit and
satisfaction.
The question of lenoe or oo fence
ere now oiorci.ing the citizm, of
Hampton countv.
The next session of the Gcottia
Press Association will be held in
Augusta.