Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE CHEROKEE ADVANCE. 'noiheheat c«n; and do ri*hi 'If the iky AMN’ nnN y*« wWI Ml «w M r«(N.» VOL 2. CANTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 2, 1881. NO. 20. M1UU Ull till. Nix lots of Und, 40 acres in each lot nn<i aggregating <40 acres, more or lea*. mi two mile* Hiqkory Flat, and on main pub He road to Attauta front Canton. Alnwit CO acraain cultivation, tliu balnnci- lieavy tiaiboMd*:ind*; the soil is rich anil pnxluoM well. This land will be sold t-licnp for the Cash. Hemembcr, ft Ih Ii«tvy timbered and probably mineral For further particular*, address Tun Advanck, This 1, 18S1. C<inl»ii. Ga. fxVb to iTUTUltif, A lleutiful Book tor the Aakiiig lly applying personally at the nearest < tile • of THK BINGKU MANUFACTU KING CO. (or by postal card if at a dis tiinco) any adnlt p«rson will be present ed with u beautifully illustrated copy of a New llook entitled CKAHHfS MI.’If Y*Jf • —on t'uk— • STORY OF THE SEWING ; containing a handsome and costly steel engraving frontispcii ce; also, lift finely engtaved wood cuts, and bound fn an elaborate blue and gold lithographed cover. No charge whatever is made foi litis handsome book, which can be ob tained only by application at the brunch and subordinate ottices of The Singer Manufacturing Co. T1IE SINGER M’F’G. CO. Principal Office, 84 Union Satire IV V may 12, 5m. New York NEW DRUGSTORE I II AVfe GPEJTEI) A NEW AND splendid stock of pure, fresh Drugs in luv brick bouse luxt door east from Mc- A fee's old stand. I shall keep us fur as irosMhie eyery article Kept iu tire 1 rug ’in-, and if you call at my Store aud don't find w ind you Want I will order it Mr you. I shall continue iu the practice of Mu I iciuc and Surgery m before, ami take this opportunity to think my manv friends tor whom I liuvu pi act iced for the last thirteen years, for their confi dence and patronage, and ask tlie con tinu uce of the same; also | ask the prac tfe<- ol ull wtio may feel disposed to give me their patronage. I respectfully ask the indus to call aud see mv Perfumery and Toilet goods. I can be found at my stole when not professionally uigugcu ready to wait on you Very re*pi c'fullv, JOHN. M. TURK, M 1). •an 18. ly. €l)c Cherokee 3buancf. PUBLIS^ICD EVERY THURSDAY -:BY — MARSH At A. THOMAS. L. J. Gahtrell, ATTORNEY AT-LAW, 8^ WHITEHALL ST. ATLANTA, GA. DIstofctXourla^^AtUntH^iuJfMT^ Sit* preine and Superior Courts of the State, muy 3, ly. II. W. Nkvvmak. Jno. D. Attawav NEWMAN & ATTAWAY, ATTORNEYS* AT-T. A W. CA HI ON, - GEORGIA. Will practice in tho Superior Court of Cherokee and adjoining counties Prompt attention given to all business placed in their hands. Office in the Court House. Apr. 29 tf. Dr. A. H. Parker Will continue the practice of Medicine at Canton and vicinity. Office at hi* res idence on Main Street. U. F. l’ATNK. P. P Dl’P IKK. Payne A DnPre, ATTORNEYS. AT- LAW, CANTON, GEORGIA . > A o o n. c - s • ' ' , O v)1 , ly ‘0USINESS (J NIVERSITY •a- '•.s’'Piv. T*!— ■/V^CALJ0»^ V m °OL S l HD.ro « Cat a i og u t s THK OREST KIDNEY RE8UUT0R \ ran DIUltETIC Is highly reoMsmend- ltd tad ansarpasssd for H. II. Me Knty re, Brick, r'oileriMf and STONE WORKMAN, CANTON, QEORbrA. I AM FULLY PREPARED TO DO any kiud of Masonry or Plastering, iittne LOWEST POSSIBLE RAVES. And solicit thn-patrqBAfO '•Ctilffse dnsir- ing work in my line. II. II. McENTYRE. Jan. 18 ly. J. M. HARDIN HOUSE, SION,' . CARRIAGE anp ORNAMENTAL PAINTER. FREStfO anp SCENIC ARTIST CAN’/ ON, GEO it G1A Jan.13 ly. , . A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat should lie stopped. Neglect frequently estilts in an Incurable Lung Disease or onsumption. BROWN’S BRONCHIAL 'ROCHES are certain to give relief in Vatiima, Bronchitis, Cough*, Catarrh onsiiinptivc and Throat Di-eusea. F<r tidily >’• a** the Troches have been tec- Unniended by physician*, and always jive perfec* *atisfac ion. They are not n> w or tintrit d but liaviim liven tested iiy wide and constant use for nearly an ih ire generation, they have attained -•I! m< rited rank among the few staple .•on die-of tlui ag-. Public Bpvnkeis nd Singir* use tlieni tp clear amt -. •engtyn t(in Voice. Hold at twent cents a|»ox eyirywln re Oct. D ly Foul Kidneys, Dropsy, ! Gravel, ! ■right's Dlseasa or any Obstruc tions, arising :* front KIDNEY or BLA DDE U Diseases, Loss of Energy, sail De- f blllty. Also for Blood and Kid- : ney Poisoning, In Infected ma larial eeetlone. j EW~ Iiy the distills- tlaii of s FOREST LEAK with JUNI PER BERRIES and BARLEY MALT we have dltcovered KIDNEOEN, which act* sueclllcalU "O the Kidneys anil Url- I nary Organa, remov ing deposits la the bladiler and any ■ iraluing. smarting beat or Irritation Is .the water paiaaget, .....|.|,giving them strength, WMJJHil1113X11*1 1 IMliM*i vigor aud causing a ioalthy c6lor and easy Uow of urine. It can be taken at all times, in all climates, without Injury to the system. It contain* positive diimietio properties aud will not nanseote. Unlike any other preparation tor Kidney disunities. It baa a very pleaiant aud aombable lasts and flavor. Ladie* bspbciam.y will lihs It, and Giktlemcn will And KIDNEOEN the best Kid ney Tonic for ill purposes ever used! UATIflC I Each label naa the Signature of NQTIwtl LAWRENCE ft MARTIN,-and every bottle has a Govemjmnt Reve-xds Stamp (with our name), which penalu KIDNEOEN to he sold as s Proprietary article! without license) by DRUGGISTS, GROCERS and other Dealers Put up in Quart Bias Bottle*. Pttc« $1.00, LAWRENCE tt MARTIN, Proprietors, CHICAGO, ILL. lold toy DRU00I8T8 and Of NKRAL DIALER TUTPS llliee 1Ln& Otycnmct. Subscribe for tlie ADVANCE. Small-pox pits Bnrldw*-,. 4 itself again* I be Mr. uml Mrs. Gat field are danger. oft «1 office ply* Fred Douglass' new $7*000 per annum. Jinny Lttrd T7 ddechmitBrW Bring, in London and lua 006,000. need' The king of Zanzibar travel* with 400 trunks. The king must be dD t American girl. The telephone litas reached but the Hphinx cannot be in to say “Ue!U».” Captain Pat/I Boy ton is to Write n> book, *• .toughing it in Rubber/’a parcel of damp lies. With genuine Irish humor, Miss I'arnell says that*tli«* lint gun fired in Ireluud was a ketile of hot water. — H* ■ — — The reign oi tin- daffodil ia over iu London, and tne fashionable flower of the present day is the tulip. The decline hi the observation ol decoration day is noticed this year in all purls of Near Englund. Mexican invimmeiits in the post seven mouths have absoibed $7H,0OQ« OoO of Atnenc tn capita'. There are those who say that 90 p, r Oeiit of the lepublict^n voters of New Yoik are with tins President. “What w Louie where love is uut?’, nsk* a rusceptHstr ymu»f pool, |t^a u mighty interesting plaoe—to the neighbors .♦ *o Some gossip writes that the friends of Fredeiick Paulding have spent over $40,000 in promoting liia sever al theutrical enterprises. — o» # -m — . be l’iiiladelphia Timas says Conk deoiled Ins b-uuty by biting bis own m»se off. The Times forgets. The Hyperion curl still remains. ♦- — Rev. Selah Merrill, who ia nomina ted for consul at Jeraaulem, was for merly of Westfield and Andover and u miaaionai'y to Palestine. The heaviest taxpayer in Vermont is John P. Clark, of Milton, whose property is assessed at $900,000. There is not millionaire in the state. Mine. Hobart Pasha, the wife of the Turkish commander, is an artip.t of creditable ability and lias lately ■ xliibjled several paintings at .Psia. Ike Coll or Crop. Hew York Bun. Tb* eotton crop last year was by far tbs largest ever gathered in the toouth.' A considerable qnaotitV of It stffl remains on the plantations, and it is therefore impossible to .give, la exactjpgt^rft tj»e.number of bal.a ptfdacrd. The most o-refal rati j ma'ts, hayrevr, pat tb# tolol 8,480, 080 >*|>*)i*r nearly a million apd a half bales more than the crop of-1879. The gieafest crop raised under slavery was thet of 18C0, but itamout ed to only 4.823,770 bales, or about 1,600,000 less than the quantity pro dpced Inst year. It was then, how ever, by lar tfe richest harvest the citton growrng slates had ever had, mid the planters were able to dispose of it at good prioes. They felt rioh, and were confident of the future; for were th*y not the producers of a*am ple commodity for which there was a uimeiaal demand, and of wh ch they alone furnished the world ifss chief supply Tf Undoubtedly this un-. paralleled cotton crop of 1$G0, stun tiluted the south to resist the election o Lincoln, and to make its greut ef fort to withdiaw front the union. The southern people wers sure they could set up businesi for themselves, and they did not want abolitionist fo rule over them. They were convinc ed that slavery was essential to their prosperity. Yet now, under freedom for their black laborers, they are raising crops •t ootten which make those of ihe past seem email by ‘ comparison. They are also really in a better coo itipn financially than they were They are less under The Cotton Exposition, Hr.ya the Sparlalahmaclito: “The cotton exposition is 4he moat strik ing fact of the now era upon which our section has entered. It amount* to a shaking off of tho du*t oi thto feet ot our section against ttie life, lew, unenterprising methods ot the peat. Ab the plan of tho exposi tion in un folded, and the full and A Remarkable Case. * . • 5 I In the spring of 1805, Amanda Dates, a mnlntta woman, residing near Vienna, became nffiicted with what was pronounced by physicinHa at theNime to be caot&r of the note. The disease continued to* spread, anti in rapid tticcesuiOn the nook, dips, rbofofthi) month, eyes, and a por tion ortht forehead were eaten tiff, and it seemed as though kb* oould a » ; r j »«« I* mo iiuupil SHE UUUIU varied soope of lU \w0folnca> h Hv« bit * slmrt while longer. 8m$- A. .. A%> I m. k a 'L W*. ^ A. -A INDORSED BY PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN, AND' THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE. THE GREATEST MEDICAL TRIUMPH OF THE AGE. SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID UVER. loss of appetite,Nausea, bowels costivs, F*i_nTn theHeftd.with a dull -ensstion in {he back p*rt,"] J sin under tne shoulder- blade'. fulltfess after eating, with adisin- clination to^exertioj^of body or mind, Irritability of temper. Low spiriU. Ioee ofmemoryTwfth £ feeling of having neg^ lected some duty, weariness, Diiiiness, Fluttering ofthu H eart. Dots before the | ieyes7Y^llow Bkin, H esdsche,TRestless- ness at night, highly colored Urine. 17 THESE WARNINGS ARE UNHEEDED, SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED. TUTT'8 FILL* » r " especially sdaptsdto sut-hcanes,one dose efTects sut-hnclisngs of feeling »■ hi astonish the sufferer. They Enrrense She * epclllr, slid cause tbs body to Take -u riesk. ibus the system Is ■•■rtsticd.snd by tln-IrTonlr action on the ItSgcetUr ®rg» Bcwolar Stool- arej>ro- duefd. Price S> i-eutn. M Murray MS.. S.Tl. TUTT’S HAIR DYE. Un*v llsiaorWhiskkk-h clisngedI to tOMSST IIlack by a lUicIt* H|»|»tUaiU»n of UiUDyk. It Imparts » nuitiiftil color, sets InstanUiiieously. Hold bjDruggist)Uf se.ll by vxj.rs**. on rw«?i|* of |l. Office, 35 Mjirray St., New York. '1 Its* most magn diemi bead of bail ii Hussiit tK<lop^>eil to the.Piincess Dolgorouki, but she cut it all off anti place l u in ,tl»e Collin ol tbe czar, her dead husband. United States.-Senator Howell E. Jackson,ol Tetiiiessee, lias purclias.-d the elegant resident of W. U. ShuW, on Vermont avenue, Washington, at u cost of $20,000. —: 1- Congressmau Updergratf, of Ohio, hue presented his friend, President tiartield, witli u span of blooded horses—one on iroA gruy nod the other u dark brown, both excellent roadsters. j.Tue New lluveii Register has Cflme to tlie conclusion that the mooa ; s gieatest mission is to bring about marriage engagements and give the us pu rag us crop a Btart.—-Detroit Post. An Exchange propounds this ques tion : “Will the gentlemen who jumped into itie Senatorial bramble bush aud so a ched out both their 'ey -tuilo* us to ,suggest jumping : back.and. scratching them iu again? Tuc party is yudly disfigured." f cotton and tobk^Mnkfgwffwn 1 ' their future prosperity. Very often the be*! thing fora man is not to be able to borrow money. So fur ns we have received them, the reports regarding the cotton crops of the present year are very en couraging. It is likely to exceed even that of 1880, for the planters have learned ihe value of fertilizers and are giving more personui attention to their busineas, ihough they may not in alf (he statei have increased the acreage they have put under cul tivation. The seuson has been favor able for plonliug, and the negroes are giving their strength to the work. Tlie cotton crop has increased steadily aud largely since 18-77, and tlie provpeo'S are that for 1881 it will be by fur the latgeat ever gathered. If the season progresses favorably the southern states will have nearly twice as many hul.-s of cotton to sell this autumn as they raised on the yearly average iu the ten years be fore the war. Emancipation has been, iu truth, a great blessing lor; them. o|»cflo(l up to view, even the slow est of all the plodders in the land can see, in the prospective, now und gallant enterprises springing tip upon the solid foundations which it hutt kid. Tlie gentlemen of the exposition, tho State ami the country aro to Ire congratulated upon i*s promise of suoenss. Tho Atlanta Uouatitution is to be con- grutulatod on tho intelligent ear nestness und the untiring faithful ness with which it has worked up tho enterprise. Tlie succoss of tho exposition is already assured. There can lie no doubt of that* Still, there is much that may be done by the pooplo ot Georgia to add to its interest and. usefulness. Every grain, fruit, vegetable, und valuable wood that the Roil of our State produoeH should he on exhi bition. There should be specimen* of all our varied minerals brought to view. Every manufacturing on- terpriae in the State should ho rep resen ed It would be a good idea for the inunageiH of tho exposition to secure photographic views of some of the principal water-powers ot onr Georgia streams, in order to let strangers from the manufuctii denlyi hoitfetrft, fln&tfGePSmirfrttf* ment (so she informed the writer), her face began to heal, end finally cured np, leaving the woman minds a nose, eyes and lips. When werfe once hereyrs is now as smooth as tlie paw of the hand, lift aperture even being left. Some of her teeth are in verted, some pointing outward' and some upward, ller voice is nearly as good a* ever, the urticulation being quite distinct, and her tongue can be seen working while talking through the opening where onoe was her nose. And now comes the strangest part Of the esse. Though not a ray of light has penetrated *her vision ill sixteen years, this woman washes, scour*, cooks, sews, knits, and does all kinds of needle work witli the proficiency ol an expert, and goes, unguarded, anywhere she desires. The -writer, while interviewing her a short while since, notloed a needle full of thread sticking in the long bonnet covering both head and face, which ahralways wears, add asked her what she did with that. «‘Oh, ’ she say*,*“I do my own sewing," and oailing to a boy had Inm bring out a dress she had jnst finished. Ii was os neat a job of drem making as any one oould wish to see. She rarely, indeed, al low* any one to see her l**e. Tne sections aft tho worlfPIfoA TWfWf 'Otoe Hriormed * «w, had been ring Georgia has water-power sufficient lo do the manufacturing of tho world. The (/OiiHtitution could he rolied upon to write up the views with clournesH aud precision, it ir possible that even tho Legislature might bo induced to contribute at least its approval of the movement —expressed iu a preamble and rea- elutions. Lot tlie papers and tho people interest themselves in the exposition, to tho end that Georgia may reap a harvest of material de velopment in the daytt to come." Woman's Wisdom. “She insists that it is more irnpor- titccc. that her family shall be kept in full lifulth, than that she should huvt* ull the fashionable dresses and my I, a of the times. She therelore sets to i r , that each member of her family is supplied with enough llop Uiiters, ufc the first appearunce ol any symptoms of any ill health, to pre veut u lit ol sickuess with its attend ant expense, care uud anxiety. All women should exercise their wisdom iu this way.”—New Haven Palladi um. Kediuoud' tlie Outlaw. The hearing of the cuse of Red mond* the .' outlaw, was postponed until the oi the Kedar- al Court. The court consented to give huii bail iu $2,500. He i® still iu jail at Ashville, N. C^ uot having as yet been able to give this bail. Suli-nilm lor t*e Advance. A correspondent of tlie Oglo- thorpe Eclio, recently ut the State lunatic uaylum, says: “Tho buildings will not now ac commodate and do justice to over 000, yet 000 are crowded into it. bedding being put In dining room*, recreation halls, etc. As to ihe IfeulthfulucHs of the section there Hfufehot been a number of years 'a co*e of malarial fever at this insti tution. 'Die legislature should, at the beginning ol next sc»siou, make all appropriation suflicieut lor the en largement to accommodate the 100 to 130 who have made application for admission, many of whom are now confined in tho county jails. We think the enlargement should be made at the asylum instead of building u now asylum iu another part of the State, for at Milledge- villa it can be built 20 per cent, cheaper by the State having their their planing mills, shops, etc. Al so a largo amount cun be saved in the way of nurses, attendant! and physicians. The water works are sufficient for another enlargement We trust the legislators will seri ously considei this question that they will shortly be culled on to pass judgment, remembering they have the unqualified endorsement of their entire consistency." bfbnghf about simply l»y the free use of • solution of burnt copper is.— Americus Recorder. Tlie Amerlean Revised Mew Tes tament. The Literary Revolution prompt with its edi ion of the Revised Tes tament. The Jlritiah monopolists “uacluined” their edition on the morning of May 20th, aud at'8:30 P. M., the same day, the American edi tion was all in type, and of the vari ous editions of the entire Testament and the Gospels published separately as many as 00,000 copies a day will be inanufuctuied till the demand is met. The prices for the very hand* some editions, in type nearly double the size o( the British edition, are as follows: The New Testament complete for 10 Cellts. The Gospels complete for 7 cents. The Gospels separately, each lor 2 cents. - - And ip various lurois and styles, up to full Turkey Morocco, gilt edg-' es, for the new and old versions on page* (aciug for $1,50. This edition is lor sale by the lead ing booksellet's of the United State*, or they will be sent by mail on re ceipt of price. Liberal terms are al lowed to clubs. Address, American Book Excnarige, 704 Broadway, New York. Governor Colquitt, who has been in bad health for some weeks pit6t, ia still unable to meet ull his engage ments, or attend as much as usual at the Executive Department. A month of entire relief from offioisl duties, with u change of climate, wou d gr-atlv benefit his heulth.— Augusta Evenicg News. Hadn’t he better re sign, Bro. Moore? We tire prepared for the result. Dr. Wm. B. Jones, oi the BirtL- ville Seed Farm, in Burke county, ia now supplying the Atlanta maiket with fine eurly vegetables fruit his “truck" department.