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\ -o H LOCAL NEWS. Bkn. F. Pkrry, Assistant. Local Editor. Showeiy. VOU *.. ittiuuunuu Six lo$s of laud, 40 acre* in eaoli 1c and aggregmting 240 seres, more or If* z aggregating 240 acre*, more or u-s< In two mile* Hickory Flat, ami on m*i public read to Atlanta from Cantor About 65 acres in cultivation, the balauc heavy timbered lands; the soil '• ric and produces well. This land will •oid cheap for the Cash. Remember, is henvi timbered and probably miners For further paiticulari 1 , address y Tuk Advanck, This A/ay 1. 1881. Canton. Oa. nil TO XTB&YBODT A Iteutlful Book for the AsWui EROKEE ADVANCE By applying personally i office of THE BlNOEIfr MANUFAOTT RING CO. (or hy postal card if at a di* taucc) any adult person will he presem ed with a beautifully illustrated copy 4 L-d a New Uwok entitled UEAMOtrs HE If VfHBA’M —on TUB— STORY OF THE .. I>o yon think It will rnln-ah t . .Corn and cotton i« looking fine and la well Worked.. Drummers taken the town by atorra on last Monday. Mrs. Waters, af Atlanta, 1« flatting her father, Col. H. C. Kellogg. .. Several of our cRizons attended the railroad meeting in Marietta last B .tnr. day. .. Marble* and croquet is the raging sports at present. Base ball has succum bed. ..Miss Annie Northcutt, a charming youug lady of Marietta, is visiting the family of Col. W. A. Teasley. . .Tlio grading of the railroad is being rapidly pushed forward. One camp is located near town, the other about five miles above town. ..Ourcitizen* are now enjoying the luxuries of buckle berry aud service piea. There is a splendid crop of these ueeis- sarie* to table dessert. ., Work in the farms is going steadily torward with that vim and energy that savors of au abundant yield in the fall if seasons are favorable. Wheat cutting bus begun In ton •f gmm ernttf mnd dm right • JT fAt fmtte* mmd gmm wtf« nel Mr* in UN, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MQRNING, JUNE », 1891. d NO. 11. 4 SIVIK lACIIIl, poitions nfthe county, and ia turning out exceedingly well. The small graiij^ i luiu'i/k. nctvirri\jft'"g , rvtVi i 1W tfll* ousincss pi need in tlieir hands. Office in the Court House. Apr. 29 If. containing a hiindsom , i and costly steel engraving frontispeh ce; also, 2H finely engraved wood eula. and bound in an elaborate blue and gold lithographed cover. No charge whatever la mude for this liandsome.book. wli.ich can be re tained only by application at the branch and subordinate offices of The Singer Manufacturing Co. THE 8INOEH #TG. CO. Principal Office, 34 Uniou Squrc New York may 12, Am. Dr. A. H. Parker Will continue the praotioe of Medicine at Canton aud vicinity. Office at Ida res idence on Main Street. NEW DRUGSTORE I HAVE OPENED A NEW AM) •plendid stock of pure, Iresli Drug* in my brick house. ti«,xt door east .from tic Afe.i’. old stand. I shall keep a* Tar as possible every aruclr kept iu the l'rug line, and if you cull at my Store and don't find wlmt you want I will order it for you.' I shall conthiuu in the practice of A/ed iciuc and Surgery as before, and take this opportunity to think my iiiaRV friends toy. whom I have piacticed for flic last thirteen years, foy their oonfl- denee and pat renege, and ask the con tine lice or the sanet *ls'» I ask the prac tic*- of all who may feel disp<*ed to give me tfiAiV patronage I respect fully asfc the ladies to cull and see my Perfumery and Toilet goods. I can lie loued at my •ttire alien not professionally engaged, ready In wait on you Very respect fully, JOHN. M. TURK, M D. ’Bn 13, ly. '0(/S 'AND SKRMATOMIHEA. A relatbta d parniSMOt Gun of Saml- ,potency bj too only trua tattoo tot bo prini'liw I Hoot Urethra. Tbo >Po or toco a ■■ * ordisori leswr • ab- •ootblof and motor- norvouo orfialie , stoppla. 13. F. Paynk. I*. P DcI'i.kk Payne ft DaPre, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, CANTON, - GEORGIA H. H. McEntyre, Urick, K'nultriug and STONE WORKMAN, 0ASTON, GEORGIA. I AM FU/.LY PREPARED TO DO any kind of Masonry or Plastering, attne LOWRST POSSIBLE RAPES. And solicit the patronage of those rtesir ing work in my line. H. H. McENTYRE. Jau. 13 ly. Yea In Henveno Written f >r the Advakcx, by Mas. A A. McChaw, of Cooper, Delta connty Texas. May ilst, 1381. I. Tell me ye winged winds that ’rwuud my pathway roar, Do you ant know time spot where nior tale weep wo m»re— Some lone and pleasant dell, soma val ley iw the West, Where free from toil and gala, the weary anal tnay rest? The loud winds softened to a whisper low, And sighed for pity as it answered no. 2. Tell me thou misty deep, those billow* round me play, Kimweat thou some favored spot—some island far away, Where weary mnn may find the rest for which lie sighs, Where sorrow ueverlives, and friend* ship never ales? The loud waves rolling in perpetual flow, Stopped for awhile, and sighed to an swer no. who with thou 8. Aud thou, serious moon, sucli holy face, D>«t look upon the earth, asleep in night's embrace, Tell mo in all thy rounds, hast not seeu some spot, Where miserable mau, might find a happier lot t Behind that cloud the moon withdrew in woe, And n voice sweet, hut sad, responded no. J. M. HARDIN HOUSE, SIGN, CARRIAGE and ORNAMENTAL PAINTER. FRESCO and SCENIC ARTIST CA NTON, GEOUGIA Jan. 13 ly. A Cougli, Cold or Sore Til rout. vliould be stopped. Neglect frequently cults in an Incurable Lung Disease or .Consumption. BROWN’S BRONCHIAI. 'ROCHES are certain to give relief in Asthma, Bronchitis, Cough'*, Catarrh i'oiisuHiptive and Throat Diseases. F*.r thirty yt-atw the Troches have been rcc- mummied by physicians, and always give perfect “atisfacion. They are not in w oruntriid hut liavinu been tested by wide and couslunt use for nearly an entire generation, they have attained ■veil merited Tank among the few staple .•-media* of the agr. Public Spcakeis ami Singers me them to clear and strengthen the Voice. Sold at twenty cents a box everywhere Oct. 9. ly TUTTS S»c aarretlc w . restoring Uia mind to r. rwuTio* ihi SlmiMMia XT, Oonfuaioiurf IdsM, and tboaSi<uaraiuo Lcoamaayla« tt»U g&x&tts was and la. a are too much pre mia) 1 can baar wit. nlreod. Tb PILLS INDOlliKD BY PHYSICIANS, CIER8YMEII, AND THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE. rbura i) penatonn. i about thli 1’raparaUon. „ —i to no.iti.cl. guarnntea (bat R . Durloc th. sight rearm lbit aaa, wo hmvo tboutaodt of tettl- ■ nltmait It la BOW eoocedad b> tba - iImtaMbs&a.aM*t ratlanaebomn.r.t ■I f reaching aa* curio* thU Terr prereleot troublw, that is wall knows to bo tbo eauae of untold mUmry to u many, and upou whom quacks pro* with tbolr uwIms Doatrums and bi* fuca. Tbo Usmodf laputaplanorntbpiavatthreoaiMa. JTo. 1, (enough to imat a muatb.i S3; la S. (uaOcUat to ufloct a par- texts THE 6REATEST MEDICAL TRIUMPH OF THE AGE. jg£gp MIwmNsm 1 Ml swatoM,aak St- I "TV# Vxi’rXu *** v ’ HARRIS RKMIDY CO. UFA CHEMISTS. MarkstwuljMitti. 8t. Louis. Mo. BYMRYOMB OF A TORPID LIVER. Loss of appsttta.Nauasa. bowels eoativa, P am i n t he Heart,w ft hadull aenaatlon in the back part. Pain under the shoulder* blsds, fulmssa after anting, with s disin clination to exertion ofboly or mind I Irritability of temper. Low spirits. Loas of memory, with a feeltna of haying nag- DR. BUTTS 1 DRCMt ^■njo). a oH rni.llc.taid ip jeMBdic of com it POSH _ caies. Preduj- ott mi ll FUO- . jIMML tnMil «n:ary or 1'oUodous Modicini-a. who uro Mullerlngfrom tlw f Oeot« of m dlftwid UitTunflU U« vkr DoroiAOBDtly cured. ATCD b r Mail tmi K»prras .. »• FBBS aa4 ibvit* «jfdkj pahe**u dBsirtof t/tai* UbMstiiiiM# . Bu4th—U U •MmrnmA ML. as. LmImlSK Ui UAOtliw* f y W IIM W wwiitig ws aawvtaam -wa- lected some duty, weariness, DUaineaa, Fluttering of the fls*rt. Dots before the eyea. Yellow Skin, tieadache. Bestleaa- ness st nfght, highly colored Urine. IT THUS WAUflNOt AU UMHIEDYD, SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED. TP’gT'B niLt are especially adapted to auch «n*ea,one dose enecta auchachango of feeling a* to amtoniali the aulferer. They Inrrenae the appetite, and eauae the body lo Take .. Fleet., the. the system Is a»url»l>a*d. ami by t h tSi Toele Action on the ntweatl.eSrcua. WegmlarNtoolsarepro- Pricc 'E ccjjlm. U XarrayStnlLY. duced. TUTT’S HAIR DYE. On ay llmol Whisk kus changed to r.OLoaay Hlack by i single application or this PYU. It arts a uatcral color, acta Instantaneously. imparts a natural color, acta Instantaneously. Sold bylnruggi.la.ur ae'it by .i|>r.»a on receipt of ft. OfTloe, 3B Murray St., New York. f ar. wm ■ABCAI. at t.lretu UtmmaUm aad | taM a.idam wta a. autbs rasa m 4. Tull mo my secret soul, olit tell me hu|ie nud faith, I* there no resting place, fiom sorrow, sin aud death, Is there no happy spot, where mortals may be blessed, Where griuf may find a calm, and weariness a rest? Faith, hope and love, best I toons to mor* t*W givega. Waived their bright wings and wlnsper- ed yes, in Heaven. ItUPOltT ON FI8H CULTUftK- The iollowing ia tui extract from an address delivered hy Dr. H. II. Carey, Superintendent of Fralierie* of Georgia, before the Convention yf the Georgia Slate Agricijturul Society at Thomaaville, Fehrimry 23, 18*1. Rih Huggcetionson the construo lion of carp ponds and the manage ment of German carp, should be read by every free-bolder in Chero kee county, and if possible eacli exaggeration. Dvriag the fgjl and winter juat pauvd, about eigift thousand were distributed in Georgia, Their growth in this climate is very rapid—in 1 :a« than twelve months many of the first distributed had taken on n growth of four pounds. They ere of great fe cunditv and not piYdncious in their habits, living largely on vegetable food. In the oonstmotion of ponds, of course oqjy the moet general rules can be given. Especial engine, ring must lie brought into requisition to suit each individual cuse. Hut cer tain general rules will apply to all o ses. After it is ascertained that un ud<quale supply of water is avail able, it is desirable to arrange to keep out the surface water,ns during heavy rains your duin might be bro ken, your pond submerged or filled with mnd and sand. This protection outi generally be made by side ditch es. For raising carp a great depth of water is by no mcuiia a necessity, three or four feet will suffice lor the greater depth, but if the locality will allow of much deeper water, it is no objection. The very best mute- rial for the dam is earth, and great care should be taken to iitart this right.*, ft is the cheapest, dam that oan ha constructed, and will answer ud numbly. It is iyidispensible to provide for drainage of the pond, und this ar rangement should he such that the drainage is complete. Perhaps the best material for this purpose is iron tubing, closed by a gate valve and guarded by u strainer on the epd iu the wood. The size of the tube will (Ihpmtd/jlff course, on the sine of the pond. Ordinarily a two or three inch pipe will do, aud generally about sixteen feet long—pipe, gate valve and oMairier costing about #15 In new ponds devoid of snob vegetal ble growth, small branches of trses may be suspended into the water to receive the eggs. A carp weighing foui or five pou .ds will produce four or five hundred thousand eggs in a season. Iu Europe they spawn at three years old; in the bout hern States they will spawn at two years old. This brings me to the third and loot division of the subjeot: The* management of the German ourp. The hatching pond being properly construced, the breeder! should be placed in this eaily in March, and from what has been said it will be seen that not many breeders will be required to stock quite a largo pond. Eight or ten pair are ample for an acre, and be certain that all other fish are excluded, ns the eggs attach ed to various objects constitute a tempting hate for depredators. Du ring the spawning season the breed* ers should be liberally fed to keep them from devouring their own eggs, or, what would be better, and whioh is often done, exclude the epnwners from the spawning grounds after the spawning isetf cted. The German carp oultiirista are of the opinion that it is best not to leed the carp uuless the pond is over stocked, and it is estimated that an acre pond will subsist from eight hundred to one thousand carp. In the fall the young carp should be ta ken out and put in the breeding pond. During the next year, if well cured for, they will take ou a growth of four pounds a-pieoe, when they arc ready for the table or market. They by no means stop growing nt this veight, but keep ou indefinitely. They hr* exceedingly hardy, psft kn der favorable circumstances live to a great ajie. The breeders in the Uni ted States carp ponds st Washing ton, originally imported from Ger A General Swindle. or #18. Every carp pond shoud be! many, which I saw in December last, so arranged that the Water esn Ik- j •«* their filth year 1 , weighed Sixteen une should arrange to build u pond *tion is not firm, clear oft roots* etc.. and stock it with carp. They can ho easily purchased at a small cost, and the carp increase very fust and grow very largo and fine. Thou® who denire to embark in this enter prise will be furnished with all the information necessary by the editor of Thb Advance, and any as*i*t&Hce that can be rendered will be cheer fully given with pleasure. Almost every funner has a natural pond on his farm that eould he easily aud cheaply converted into a suit able reception tor these fish. The profit is very groat, and should he taken hold ol at once by our farm ing friends and those who can ob tain suitable ponds: This brings me to the second Ui- vision of this subject: the construc tion of csrp ponds. The German carp has been quite recently intro duced into the United States east of the Rocky Mountains. The first hutching was made at the carp ponds, in Washington, in 1879, the breeders having lieen imported from Germany by the United States Fish OoinntiB- sion. Georgia obtained about seven bundled of these young fish ia the fall of tliut ye.ir. They were diatrib uted in part by the United States and in part by the Georgia Commis Hion. These fish have been cultivs ted for centuries in Germany, and their introduction here is no untried experiment. To say that it is the best pond fish kuwwn is certainly no drawn o^a 1 pleasure. There need not ordinarily be much exoavating; heretofore a vast amount of unneees sury labor hiM been done on fish ponds If possible, have two ponds w-a hatching pWtid und a breeding pond. The hatdftng pond may be made smaller than the breeding pond. The receivers und receiving ditches should bo the same iu all carp ponds, iphmioally the farmers’ fish. Any Iu making the dam, if the founda- it will be best to dig oat a ditch three or four fret wide down lo firm wait; into this tramp the dirt well. This will afford a good foundation for the dam. In making the dam a wide ditch can be excuvated; throw the dirtou the outside, tramp well during the process. The width of the have of the dam should be three limes its height. Where bermuda grass is convenient, this forms an excellent sodding. This ditch will afford deep water for the protection of the fish in tht extremes of weather. The pond® should be kept uniformly of, the same depth* having inlets aud outlets, protected by wire grating. Arrange to have a receiver noar the strainer—that is, an srreur of a lew square feet lower thar. aay other part of the pond, bat subject to drainage. Have ditches radiating from all parts of the pond to this, so that when the water is drawn off the fish will grad ually come into this receiver; the fish can theu be readily taken out with a dip-net. It is very necessary to have nsuch of the water ia the ponds shallow—not more than from six inches to a foot deep. This shul low water should be liberally supplied with grass and aquatic plants. If the aquatic plants are of a seed-bear ing quality, all the better, ms they will afford food for the carp. The eggs of the carp are of the adhesive variety, und are attached by the pro cess of spawning to the vegetuble mutter thus growing iu Ihe water. ponnds each. In a cold climateTfl.-y hibernate during the abater months j in this efimafe they remain act ire all the winter—hence their extraordina ry growth. They feed freely on vege table matter, will eat almost every thiug offered them, such os scraps from the table, cabbage, lettuc<>, bar- key, corn, wheat, etc. They are em- one having even a small 'pool can raise a few carp for his table 1 - more easily tbno be cin pigt. The demand for the carp is exceed-’ ngly great all ov^hbe State of Geor gia. To meet such demands will involve the distribution of fish suffi cient to stock St least fifteen hun dred fish (Hinds. That the Legislature will make such appropriation as will meet the exigency of the case, I have no doubt. The van economic importance sod the wants of-the people impera’.ively demand it. In nd way, at so little cost, can so muoh food be produetd in the State. We iiiftend, as soon as ere can get the dorp iu sufficient numbers* to plant them in all the rivers of the Btatci fit our sluggish streams they will do rematkaWy weW: i’UtVy will help largely to swell the rfuod supply. The Rhine and many of the rivers of Europe now teem with them. Bat I'War I have fres passed too long on your patience Mach that I intended to say to you is still unsaid. I close by sayihg to t le Convention, to that erudite and progressive scientist, Prof. Spencer F. Buird, the United States Commis sioner of Fish and Fisheries, the Georgia Commission is ind bted for mnch courtesy und kindness, and I may say material aid. An Americus preacher said last Suudny that “some of the members of the church could not, or would not go to heaven unless they could currv a flask ol whiskey to the very gates.’* Thw shipment of domagfcd corn fnrfn the West to the South has boon generally complained ofj and odYiewe from merchants ,and farm* era show that a general swindle has been perpetrated. The matter is mode more grevious from tlio tact that, when shipping, n bill of Mj»g is sent out from the West, virluch is collected on receipt of the corn. Thun our peoplo have boon paying full prices for damaged corn, and uo romt-dy appears. ll'u damaged or fraudulent halo of cotton i* shipped from the South it i« traced from Liverpool back to the very plantation Rom whence it came, uud the, party prosecuted. This is in direct contrast with the Wostorn man who ships us corn, lor which full prion is paid and no recovery allowed lor damage. This-is a question that calls iar attention and consideration. It nf- Ibcts our merchants, millera, form ers, and in fact everybody. We can see just now but one remedy ut hand, and that ih a general pro duce and merchant's exchange, otib of the chief rules of which shall be the payment for no shipments un til examined, and wo think wo do a public Horvice in calling on ail interested to canvass this question for tlieir own and the public good- —Augusta News. Tire plan, proposed Vy the No we would serve to protect onr mer chants from imposition, bat in the end a much hotter remedy for the •.viltot. which lhaoa iojwatnaw sweh gMtoml oomplalnt, want* ho tor owr farmers 4o plant less cotton, purchase lass guano and make their own com.—-Savannah News. ’ That's rigid, €dl.‘ NM Wo are mnch obliged 'tor’ nnch good nd vibe. Lot feVtfry Imkmnapcr iu the Stale, and in tfowfolp cotton region give (heir return this ad vice, “Plant less cotjos, purchase less guano and moke own corn. Tire Nowp speaks oor aonti- meuts exootly. ) • Weather piopktay—rWhen y®a ore two cats on th® woodshed locking rach otWr in the eye e* wattag theijr Uilf* R is a tig® of,a squall Wjtiaky is th® UveUosl •j|dt".bora «n i Id on record. For tbjrtj years thosdvor S oeat piece bay® brad Iftralamiy. “Thepoor y® h«v« «i*b you oh* ways, ’ but tip rich go wof ia sliak* mer j , ....... J( . Envy shuoteth at others awl wounded herself, , Farewell is a sad ward., hut Afcwa should only contrive fojpjMiji of our bed habits we fl^OBld be h*ppier. Overly may exoueea ehabb but it is no expose for shabby els. Happiness if,like g iunt»SM,»b mh the least shsdMr inters*** whd* adversity M qffe* «M the satn of spring. ;r .; „ - Good temper is Ulm Asewty day ; it shells a brightness over everythin*: it is the sweetener of .foil aftd tha soother of disquietude. A Louisville lawyer qame very, near ewearing that be would tel| the truth. He wanted to be admitted to the bar, and, having paeeed a satis. 1 io<« ry examination, the oonrt fold the clerk to awejarjiim in. The e'erk commenced: “Yon do solemn* ly swear to tell the truth, and noth ing but the truth”—and had gotten tiat far, when the court yefiud out: “Hold on there. Swear uy support, the constitution of J£eniaak|.” Xfae ydnng lawyer tremJ^djd bii narrow escape.