Newspaper Page Text
ml
€l)e iCbcrukce ^buaucc.
MARSHAL A. THOMAS, Khitor.
Canton, Cherokkk County, Oa.
THURSDAY. JUNK 10. 1881.
IN MBMOBIAM.
A VOID TO m Will.
The hogs in the Cincinnati stock
yards and slaughter peiis nre dying
at a fearful rate from some disease.
Those who hare to depend on M wes
tern" baoou for their supplies, will
be more than apt to get their shars
of tnis meat. It does really seem to
us, that this one instance sited, would
be enough to almost force farmers to
raise their own meat at borne. If we
are not mistaken, Oincionati is rat*
ed at next to the largest slaughter
ing cities iu the counity.
From all parts of the State we
bear of mules dying from the effect
of eating damaged Western corn,
and there seems to lie but one reme
dy, and that one is plain and uuniis*
takeable—raise your meal and bread
at home and you will know when
the meat is diseased and the oorn
damaged. We beseech onr farmers
to listen to tbs roioe of warning, and
cease to givo np all their energies to
cotton.
Pray or fir Auuday-aeboola,
day, Jane ill, 1881.
Iuu<
In accordance with a resolution
adopted at their meeting in August,
1880, the Executive Committee ear-
firstly recommend that Sunday, June
19,1881, the Sabbath immediately
preceding the Iternstionsl Conven
tion nt Toronto, Caoads, be univer
sally observed ss s day of united
prayer for Sunday Schools through
ont ths world, invoking especially
the manifest blessing of Ood to rest
upon the Convention, thut it may be
fruitful in good issues to the cease
in which we ere engaged.
Brethren, pray for us, for the uui-
v ty of the spirit in ths boud of peace,
lor the promotion of n deeper and
mors intelligent interest in Sunday
School work among Christiana gen
erally, and for tbs advancement ol
the Redeemer's kingdom the world
over.
For the Executive Com., 1
Franklin Allbn,
Wm. Barkis, Chairman.
Secretary.
Attempted Infolds.
last Friday evening news reached
Chnton that the wife of Jos. D. Dobbs
had cut bar throat with a razor. Mr,
Dobbs lives about one mils from town
on ths Jfarietta Toad, and in ona-half
boar from the time of this unfortunate
occurrence we were at the scene to
witness one of the most horrible sights
it has enr been our lot to behold. It
was true! Mrs. Dobbs had cut ner
throat almost from esr to ear, and waa
apparently dying, but strange to say the
wound has not yst proved fetal, and there
is hope for her recovery.
It appears that her husband haa been
insane for abeut four mouths, and she lias
fretted as much on hia account that she
finally «ave way herself to temporary in.
sanity, and while in this condition at*
tempted to take her own life.
Mrs. Dobbs had recovered sufficiently
to get up out of her bed, and is supposed
that she and iier husband had mutually
agreed to put an end to their lives, and
on Monday evening Mr. Dobbs jumped
feet-flrst into hia well, and his wife was
at the well ready to follow him instantly
but she was prevented and tney my that
she came near dying from disappointment
in her object The well not being yery
deep Mr. Dobbs waa rescued with very
little injury. He immediately tried to
jump in head-first, but was prevented.
He tried to drown himself in the river ou
Saturday, l.ut was again prevented. It
seems that both husband and wife are
bent on aelf destruction, and Mr. Dobbs
has now been confined in our jail, and
bis wife will be sent to her father's as
soon as possible. They have several
children, who have our sympathy in their
misfortune.
"My Back Action So,
and I feel so miserable,'' said a hard
working man. The doctor question
ed him and found that he had been
habitually costive for years, that uow
hia kidneya were disord.-red std hia
whole ayatem deranged. Kidney*
Wort waa recommened and mid faith-
folly taken and in o short time every
trouble was removed. The cleans
ing and tonic power of this medicine
on the bowels and kidneys is wou-1
0arfnL—CoogregRtioaaliit. j
Mrs. Fannie Omit Iieadden died nt
the home of her husband iu Case-
ville, Oa., after a brief illness, on
Monday night 2‘Uli ul May 1881,
uged 24 years.
Her former home waa Canton, Oa.,
where she was born and reared. In
Hie year 1871 she was converted and
baptized into the Canton church by
her brother in law, Rev. M. B. Tog
gle. Her walk as a Christian from
the first was marked by oonsisienoy.
And not only so, but in her religion
she was earnest, loving and practi
cal. She waa not oontent withon
doing aometing for the cause of bar
Savior. When she gave Him her
heart she gave Him her life. To
eerve Him was her delight, and to
trust Him her joy. Patient, kind
and loving, her life was apeat in the
service of others. She was the light
and joy of her home. To minister
to the comfort and pleasure of others
waa her coustaat aim Slia thought
of hi-rst-U least and last of all.
As a daughter she was affectionate,
thoiightiul and obedient. Asa sis
ter, warm hearted and generous iu
her love and sympaty.
Oa the 18tli of June 1879, abe was
married to Mr. George 11. Headden,
of Cassville, where her home was
uulil the day of her death. What
she was io her own home and family
she was in her husband's home and
family- a loving sister and laithful
friend. Scarce two years was she
a wife, but those two years were
bright, happy years.
Her life though short was not un
fruitful. We saw the fruits of hum
ble laith in Jesus developed in her
dailr walk. Her life will be a pre*
cious memory, and a rich blessing to
all vlio loved hvr. Her brothers and
sisters will speak tenderly and lov*
ingly of the dear Bister they iovetl so
well; the mother will carry her mem
ory embalmed in her heart as long as
life lasts; while her hasband, who
rejoioed so fondly in her love, will
treasure the memory and joys of
their brief pilgrimage together, as
his brightest treasure. Her life was
not in vatu. No life that is given
in love to the servioe of Jesus can
be in vain.
Her death was sadden, bu< to her
not unexpeoted. She look- d for but
did not U-ar death. With iter own
hands, beiurv cunfiSeHeut a ad sick
ness, she made preparations lor her
burial. Forty eight hours before her
death, while calm and collected, sbe
called her basband and relatives
•round her bedside and told them
that she was going to die. At first
they interrupted he! and sought to
turn her mind from the subjeot, but
she insisted that they 1st heresy then
all that waa in her heart, lest when
she came to die ahe might be deliri
ous or uuuble to speak. Then iu
fitting words sbe told of her hope in
Jesus; that it was like an anchor to
her soul sure and steadfast. She
said that her way was dear and
bright, and for a time she seemed to
be looking in upon the unseen world.
To live for her hushaud and child
was mentioned, bu 1 ; she said if it waa
the will of God for her to go how
much sweeter it would lie to depart
and be with Christ
To eaoh of her relatives abe aant
a message of love and her dying re
quest—to st-ek Heaven as the one
aim of life. 8he gave directions
aboat ber burial, und asked that her
child be brought up io the nurture
and admonition of the Lord. She
asked them not to inourn for ber,
but if they must weep not to weep,
as tlioBe who had nohope.
We weep our precious sister, be
cause in tby death we lose so much,
but rejoice that for thee to die was
gain. Thus a bright, beautiful, use
ful and happy life waa closed by a
peaceful and triumphunt death. We
buried ber believing that the rest ol
the people ol God is hers. She
sleeps by the side of her father and
other loved ones in the family burial
ground near Canton.
"Unveil thy buoin faithful tomb,
Take this new treasure to thy trust:
And give these sacred relics room
To shunber in thy silent dust.
No pain nor grief nor anxioua fear,
Invades thy bounds; no mortal woes
Can reach the peaceful aleeper here,
While angela watch her soft repose."
A Friend.
The New York State senate is still
trying to elect two senators to sue
■UTAVUB
magistrate's COURT.
Fai* Play-1098—8d Saturday—H
T Elliot, J P.,8 R Dickaoa, N P, W J
Mahugb. Li). P O, Sutallee.
Mr. Konroa: I will give f»u a,few
dote from our quiet and buay section.
We have had rain in.tbmdaMw recent,
ly, which has put farmers behind v« ry
much with their crops.
The reooat cool nights have been a
disadvantage to cation. It is dying same
ta tine section.
Being so closely confined to a grassy
eottoa patch of lata make* news scarce
with me this weak.
The locusts are playing sat very Hast
in this section, and wa are not mad ahoat
it either.
The correspondents to tga. Advance
from the different paru of the oounty, to.
gethrr with its able editor, makra It an
interesting paper iadeed.
Mr. Wm. Moeel j says he don't want
say new straw bate in bis. Mr. Dook
Recce proposed veiling the ohfmaa a bat
but failed.
The Sabbath school at Qrivsllf Hill
waa reorganized recently, with Mr. I. M.
Moore at superintendent.
Mr. Mauuel Hill lost a cow a few day*
ago. The euppoeitlon is that she was
killed by some unknown persgfo
Rev. Dr. Dean will preach at Qrevel
If Hill oa Saturday night before tbs 4tb
Sunday in ibis month, sadat Mk.Carmel
8 o'clock p. m., Sunday.
The health of tbia section is batter than
some time ago.
These cool nights make it raffcer un
pleasant for gate sparking, bat then, well
no difference, don't suppose anyone will
care.
Mr. W. J. Mnyliugh k Co. wUL com
niencs threshing wheat in a few days.
» , A
MEWS FROM OlAMOIt
coed Conkliof aod Platt.
MAGISTRATES COURT.
Mullin'*—818 district, meets Id Sat
urday, J J Ibomas, J P; Pinkuey per
kine, N P: D M Oarricm, Z, C; Fort
Buffington P O. »
Mh. Editor: I will drop yon a few
lines, though 1 expeot it will be consign
ed to your waste basket. Probably yon
have Bro. Lelae'a old coffee sack, fwsi
ita full of auch stuff long ago.
We have been having fine rains b this
•action for the past two waaka. Every
thing in a flourish log condition. Crops
have never been batter at this season of
tha year. Farmers are ail in good spir
its—anticipate a go-d harvest. Ymfia
bles ol all kinds In abundance, sues as
snap beaus, English pens, JrUk pntafoea,
■cucumbers and gteaypnaqy other diked
things too numerous^ mention. -BaeMsa
all them, frying, chlabeaa an ripe Mo, I
know they; nre, for I thumped one gbe
other day out at my horse lot.
It won't be long until the sound t or
ham of the wheat gia will be heard
around Grange, for the fanners have
commenced to mow. Wheat heavy apd
good. Oats have come out amazingly
since the precious rams have fallen.
On the fith irat. Mrs. Williams doper
ted this life. Death was a welcome vis
itor as she had been Buttering a long
time with that dreadful disease consump
tion. She leaves a husband and three
children, betides a large circle of rela*
tivea and friends to mourn ber loea
With all three good things I have been
taikiug about, them is some people who
are crying out bard times. Ain’t it
strange f Why let me tell you bow I am.
I get up soon of morniog, eat my break-
feat, g<* out and fight Oeo. Oreeu till Iff
o'clock, come home and find a big diah
of bean* and Irish potatoes and a few big
ingerna laying around on the table loose,
I call that good times, don’t you?
I met a western gentleman a few daya
ago. In our conversation he asked me
if I thought a man could do a good bus*
ineas in my section selling a new me
chine. I replied to him that it depended
altogether on what it was. I thought
that people generally were supplied with
all the nec-Mary machinery for any and
all kinds of work done here. Though I
imagined if a man could contrive to 8^
up one thing and It was the on ly thing
that was or would be needed in our sec
tion, hd could drive a good business. He
wanted to know at once what it was.
told him it wus a "flitter cooler," as the
people had been eating musty bread made
out of their old rotteu western corn for
the past two months and it would uot be
long until our wheat would be ripe, and
we would all be so anxious to get some
good bread one time more that we could
not wait for it to cool, and the prababil
ity waa that there would be a good many
burned mouths around here, and ii he
could get up something of that kind and
get it introduced within three weeks I
would guarantee him a success.
Well I have to go back to hoeing cot
ton again. Wouldn't mind it ao had if
it was not so much bendback before any
greenback. There now, you see,
I am somewhat of a poet,
'Bout as much as a sheep is a goat,
But the world don't know it.
More soon- A. R. M.
HICKORY FLAT SHOTS.
— ?
MA(418TRATK,8 COUHT.
Hickont FiAt—1010—let Saturday—
W J Webb, J P.. A F Norton. N I\. It M
Day L O. P O Hickory Flat.
lift locusts are gone and no m->re mu-
mic till catadid time.
Mr. R L Gaines bad the misfortune to
lose a fine mule the other day with the
blind staggers. He haa only one left
and it is sick, Mr. Oaim-s says with the
same disease.
We are having fine Ntiina now, and
of coarse look for (lac crops.
Justice court at this place (1010 diet.)
had on the first Saturday several Inter
esting cases to dispose of. It seems that
Dr. Sherman and Rob't. Dyre had been
fighting, which fight ended in ttbermaa
threshiag Dyre ont, Dyre then goes and
■wears out n warrant for the arrest of
Sherman aod binds him over to court.
Sherman then has Dyre arrested on two
warrants, which are diaroitiaed. one by
the court and the other Ity Sherman.
Cols. Teasley and Dupre, of your town
were present. Teaaley for Dyer and Du-
!pre for Sherman.
The mistake corrected by Mr. Waddell
come about in tliia way : it waa announc
ed that Jobnton would preach on the 5tli
Sunday in May, and after I had mailed
my letter in which this eppeared it wss
announced that Mr. Johnson would
preach on the first Sunday in June, in
■teed of the 5th in Mey.
I aee that your Woodetock correspond
ent la under the erroneous Impression that
all-cotton planting ia the best for the
farmer. He seems to thiuk that cotton
ia in fact the most icmunerative, or at
least he thinks that farmers can make
more by planting cotton to buy corn and
meat with. Now I will just mk T. N I)
or Others taking Ills position iu this mat
ter, to come even to Hickory Flat and
they can find ferment who, while they
raised corn and meat ewed no man, but
now even two years of cotton planting
and corn buying have set these uu-n be
hind, and they are now buying provisions
on time at from til to 100 per c<-nt. This
is not all; but time are various other
disadvantages in planting all cotton
crops, and ifT. N D. will l--ok at this
thing just right lie can see the wrong,
for it is as plain as the none on a man's
face. Just wheuever farm* rs raise their
own corn andmest they era independent
aud not before. Rural.
UPXIR DOTS.
MAOlBTKATS'a COURT.
Caoas Roads—1000 dia'ric', meets 2nd
Saturday H C Bowling. J P; Warren F
Smith. N P; W JFOtrtisand Dr — Nash,
L fa; OphirPO.
Tha for is* rs era busy new, and if ah»w
an stUJjfiMiiinue to fall tha grass may
fain tip fold.
Mad'dogs are making their appears
anee Mqj. Petty'* dog hw been mad
and canvassing generally, and it is feared
that other* have been bitten by him
though he was killed a* noon as U was
found ont that he was mad.
J J Allison claims to have killed the
mammoth snake of our region. Its snake
ship waa five feet sad three inches long,
end measured thirteen inches around. It
was of the horn snake tribe, having
bora or bard substance ou the end oi its
tail about three-fourths of an inch loug.
He says it fought hi* dog, rolling and
striking with its tail. Others saw the
snake and will vouch for the Name.
But tha fhnulent thing is a young man
■hooting at a dog about ten or twelve
feet and never touched it, hut the second
■hot by another young man proved fatal
to the dog.
Ophir mills are to have a jew turnk
race 15S feet long.
Bacou and only a few beans in fashion
uow.
Some of our farmers have come to the
conclusion that corn, flour and meat is
of more importance now than a bale of
cotton in the field at Christina*.
Msj- Petty says he has raised wheat
with T and 8 grains in the mesh, and 97
bushels to oue sowing where he now
D.
Share Top Durr, Pickens Co. Ga„ I
June 7th, 1881. (
'‘EDiTon CuKHeKKK Advance : At we
never have saw anything in the papers
from our District, we give you the follow
ing itsins:
We have all got eur crops cleared cut
clear cf weeds and grass. Heard a gen
tlemen aay he would for a pound of
gram out of hi* field give e pound of
wool. Wheat crops ere good.
George Field haa a store in our dis*
trict and ia I suppose doing a c«ah busi
ness.
We have a good crop of buckle berries
this year.
Cabbage plan's are scarce dry weather
killed them out.
F. C. T.«te *s preparing to build him a
new house near Jaspir ->n Bull Gp
roal
Jasper is on the rise, they expect th
railr ad at that place soon
I suppose J. L. Uradly lias received lu«
commisaion fur the Just ice of the oeace.
Big time at Jasper 20 Juue what a
show. F 8. 8,
Corn mu si lent* «L
Millvill, 8. C., June 0, 1881.
Editor Cktiokr« 'A lira art:
I sin highly pleat*d with your paper.
Many thunks to the donor.
Your Woodstoed former who plowed
fifteen ncre* in two and one-half days
bents Avery’a walking cultivator; he can
go up head. Tell Willism to put on an
other list to keep him steadv.
A. O. Hoy and wife, (Aunt Matilda)
from Woodstock, are here visiting '.heir
kindred. Aunt Matilda ia a great tattler^
but in fifteen days and night* by having
recruits always reedy, she declared that
■he felt like she lied been at a | rotracied
meeting for twe weeks, end must have
some reel.
I have German carp fev*-r and want in
forme.ion how to make pond* from aome
of your carp misers, and what they eat,
etc., etc.
We had tha coldest winter ever known
here. Peaches killed in the bud. Monte
large orchards not abloom in them. Chi.
na and other soft wood trees killed. Cold
spring.
Wheat and corn doing well. Co* ton
(your hobby) backward.
I’ll stop for tear I run into aome one's
steamboat and get bio wed up.
Wn P.
WOODSTOCK ITEMS
MAOISTKATK'h COUHT.
Woodstock—890 District, meets 4th
Saturday. H. Herndon, J. P., W. G.
Dupre. N. P., J M Mathis, L. C; Wood-
stock P O.
The timber business here it growiug
immense. It is lieiag shipped to a chair
factory at Maiietta.
Several of our people attended the
Sabbath school picnic at Lebanon on last
Saturday. Addresses were made by Gen.
Phillips and others. The proceedings
will doubtless be given by your Too Nigh
correa|tondent.
Tint Advsnos ha* been giving our
fanners some good advice of late. 7he
husbanding <>f home resources for manur
ing, and raising provision supplies is good
doctrine, but that alone will fall short of
making agriculture success'ul in tliia
country, In your la>t comment, among
other thinga you aay that "you must
strike at the root of the eyil If you would
destroy it." That is true, and that is
tha point, Imt has the root received the
blow? My opiuion ia tbal the main rnit
■till lies untouched by our rs formers.
Again you my ‘ We have put oil the war
paint, and have enliated against the all
cattoo sye’em, sire." New if you will rob
off the war paint we will compare some
facia and sea wb*t good res*on there; is
for waging this war,on cotton' -1 know
there is an idea prevalent tiiat cotton
planting is mining the country. "Plant
lea* cotton and more corn," lias become
to be a maxim, especially with the pre*e-
You tee it in almost every newspaper
you pick up, and it is preached to the
fanner na the necessary reform to restore
them to prosperity.
The statistic* of the commissioner of
agriculture allow that in the ctop of
1878 the yield of corn per acre in this
State was 11 bushels, price Cl cts per
bushel; value of crop per acre $6.71.
Yield of cotton 101 lbs. lint,price 8 (ta.
Value of crop per acre $18.20, lacgiug
but a fractiou of doubling the value of
the coin crop. In 1880 the yield ot corn
was 9 bushels per acre, price 78 ct*.; val
u* per sere 87.02. Yield of cotton 1*0
pounds, price 10 cts ; value of crop per
acre $18.00, ever doubling the value of
the cor > by $4.00 per acre. Now the
corn crop of lest year was 40 per cent,
diort in the yield. The wheat and oat
crop wa* almost ail entire failure. If
the cotton crop had b*en lessened at>d
that of the cereals increased how much
better off would we be te-il-iy r Lessen
ing the cotton crop will no* m ike Geor
gia agriculture successful. T. N. D.
KINGSTON. WAI.BACA AND
OAINK8VIM.K K. It.C).
TMTOTIOB IS lIEUKliY GIVEN THAT
at the July session 18*1 ol* the Leg
ml at tire the uuder*ig>ied will apply by
bill for a chatter fu said c-mtpmy, de
fining it* nglit* and privileges, and for
other purpi>M a
lit in m *kdt A Osh hnk.
Atty’* for Corporators
June 6th lt-81.
Josefk Elsas,
Nortii side Public Square, •
MARIRVTA. - ftA.
Keep* a full Line of
DBY GOODS,
BOOTS, SHOES,
• HATS, CAPS,
READY MADE
CLOTHING
O
AND NOTIONS.
He makes n specialty of LADIE’S ami
GEMLEMAM’ri KNIT UNDERWEAR
Also a Specialty in
Cutlery—Razors
8PKCTACLES—A GREAT
VARIETY—SUITS
ANY EYES.
Go to ms JOSEPH ELSAS, you will
find his prices nil right.
Feb. 8, IfiSl, ly.
Flour Mill aud Cotton Glu for
Bale.
We have for sale a valuable peco v>f
Mill property containing two 40 acre-
lots, 80 acres u»>>re or lias, twelve miles
from Canton on public road, and in two
milesof railroad There ■ one Flour and
C<>rn Mill which coat 83.500 ou the
pi tec; also a Cotton Gin and Press. All
tbia machinery is run by water, one
wheel for mill and another for gin. I his
8 r perty ia worth twice the price »»ked
ood reason for selling. For further
particular* address. M A Tiiouas,
Canton, Gs.
Fall Session of Cautoa felect
.-clionl, Beginning Monday,
July 18tk 1891.
A reasonable deduction will be made
from the reguUr rates ot tuition while
the public schools arc in sessiop.
J M Attaway,
Principal, Oeatoa-
Mart-
th*beet A*d
Ihtlere,
aeat.larallt.prap.nl.. •( sit other —
atk.i\tM|nUMBlosS Purifier, Liver
•adfor.sna IImIUi limorws
■^■■nvarUt.
*• dlMU.\u raalMr Ion* villi* »h*rv Ns*
Hour, «r* njRm,Mf*rM4MHl|*r(MlsrvUtMr
■esraNvasSSfiR
Xksy give ssv ttlkuWiatitfopliit him.
Ta .11 whoM .fonplo; manta nut. in.cul.rl-
tf of tIt. iHiw.laorq, v^ssiT oraumi. or wl,. rm
■ulr. .h . |.p.U«.^toiilo »iHlmlia SMmul*u»,
UopMWor. M. lavuiVssU*- without Into**
tontine.
X* manor almlf our 1,1
in what I ho SImm. or illWSI li sm llop Mil
ton. Don't uslt uni!I jrou.Rv* h*k Imt If you
•alp fMl bad or iiilMr*btoiR UM 0>.M si aac*.
It map to*, your llf..l»b..H' lufnfi.
jBastrs.'tsw.KLM
tufw.but M»*ml arc. Ili.mV u Men ■
RMMhr, ia* him a .A’O, aniepii
*mhi.MlrM,bStt.lVnJfo»*lna
1 sad no parMO or t«
lirillkl. ill wld brlmba *■
forCtrcutor. Wf Wmfoek,
KIDNEY -WORT
WILL 8URILY CUHI
IkIDNKY DISCARIS,
LIVIIt COMPLAINTS, I
|r ILES, CWMeTIPATISN, f BINARY |
DISEASES, FEMAMC WEAKNESSES,
AND NKRVnUa D1MNDEDS,
|6p cantinr/ frt* action <>( thm organ* omi|
I rutorhig thtir lower to t/uvw of JLuaie.
Wbp ssNrr IMIlou* pain, aad arb.il
[Wbp Urmantod with Fllta, CsssUpatluat I
IWhp frltblmad sv.r dlaorJrrad Kldaapsl|
Whp aadur* urrrou. srskk b.sdsrkait
| £W KIDNKY.WOKTumi rejoice in health. I
It la put U|I In Drp YaavtaMa Ears. In tin I
I can, 0,10 pwluco of which make »n quart, of I
I medicine. Il» In Llqald Perm. , a r/ ( awaan-f
] (rated, fur thoavlliat cunnat r-adiljr prrpara II I
t /"It aria wSb equal eStclenrp In either fom.|
| OKT IT OP YOUR DIIUGOIBT. I-RJCS, *l.*ej
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