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TH ECH EROKEE ADVANC
‘noth*
y»H emmt «mI 4m rig** <‘SF At 4%
VOli *.
CANTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE », 1881.
I
T*
. v,
NO. 13.
V1UIIUUII MU.
Mix lots of iMd, 40 SCraa in each lot
nod aggregating 940 acraa, More or left*.
*n two »uiU'f* Hickory Flat, and on main
public road to, Atlanta from CantiSi.
About 65 aoreain cultivation, tlie baUulcu
lienvv timbered hud*; the soil ia rich
and produce* well, lhi* land will be
••>ld cheap for the Ca*h. Remember, it
is Immtj limbered and probably mineral,
For further particular*, address
Tna Advarck,
Tbit Va« 1, 1881. Canton. Uu.
Vtu TO XTUTBODJ,
A BeaUfttl lagk <Wr Ihe Aaklwg,
4l)c 4l)troku 2»buanct.
L. J. Oabtrell,
ATTO UN BY • AT-L A W,
8* WHITEHALL ST. ATLANTA,GA.
Will practice in the U. S. Circuit and
District Court* at Atlanta, and the 8u*
i pnane and Sa|>erior Courte of the State.
■*»Mr
office of THh SINUEtt MANUFACTp
KINO do. (or by postal card if at • dh
taace) any adult ptrson will be preseat
ed with a .beautifully illustrated copy of
WjffieW IA<*k entitled
nKJtimvii MSMsoffn,
—OB III-
8TOKY OF THE
snwiiaiB,
containing a liandsome aud costly stetl
engraving frontispeicce; also, 2S fim-ly
engiaved wimk! cm*, and bound in an
elaborate blue and gold litliogrnplied
cover. No charge whatever le made for
ihi* handsome book, which can be «>b-
tanied only by application at the braucb
and suUirdinate office* of The Singer
Maiiulacturiag Co,
THfiT RINGER MTO. CO.
Principal Office, 84 Union Hqore
New York
may 12, 5m.
NEW
DRUGSTORE
I HAVE OPENED A NEW AND
splemlid stock of pure, Ireali Drugs iii
imT l»rick Iniuae in at door oast from Mc-
Afeu'* bid stand. I shall keep a* far ua
iMesible every aniclr kept io the
liar, and if fsti c-ifl itt illy EttiA
don't find what you want I will order it
lor yo|U.
I shall continue in the practice of .Ifed
(cine ami Surgery m before, and take
this opportunity to think uiy manv
friends for whom I have pi act iced for
tlie la»t thirteen years, for their confi-
dem e and patrenage. and ask llut con
tinu nee or tire same; al«o I a»k tin- pne
ties ot all who may feel dlspoaad to give
roe iheir patronage. I respectfully ask
the ladies to cull and uec'ipy Perfumery
and Toilet goods. I can Ire found at my
•tore wlieu got professionally engaged,
rc idy to wait you
Very respectfully,
JOHN. M. TURK, M D.
’an. 13, ly.
ako skmatorrihea.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
—: BY:—
MARSHAL A. THOMAS.
Aasa Inalai vtlh suo-
. 1‘uUosuua MmIcIu*.
> ars «u*.rtiu: from ttir«>*imU
| of a dtoooss Ikal ultta Us *W-
■ssosllf corod.
JSSkss
pSwaU 4mH*( trial-
“"•far
H. W. Nrwuan. Jro. D. Attaway
NEWMAN & ATTAWAY,
ATTORNEYS* AT-Tj A W.
CAM ON, - GEORGIA.
Will practice In ilio Superior Court oi
Cherokee and adjoining counties.
Prompt attention given to all busineu
placed in, their hands. Office in the
Court House.
Apr. 29 tf.
Dr. A. H. Parker
poll
at cm on and vicinity,
idenoe on Main Street.
Office at Ida ri *
B. F. Patrk. P. P Di Pikk.
Pajae i DiPie,
ATTOR N K Y8* AT* LA W,
CANTON, - GEORGIA•
H. H. McKntyre,
MrUk^ F hulwlNg f
8T0NE WORKMAN,
CANTON, CEO HO I A.
I AM FULLY PREPARED TO DO
any kiud of Masonry or Plastering, at tu«
, LOWEST POSSIBLE RATES.
And.sflicit the patronage of tlmaedesir
ing work jn my line.
Jan. 18 ly.
If. H. McEN TYRE.
J. M. HARDIN
HOUSE, SION,
CARRIAGE and
ORNAMENTAL
PAINTER.
FRESCO and SCENIC ARTIST
CANTON, G HO U CIA
Jan. 18 ly.
INDORSED BY *
PHYSICIANS. CLERQYMEN, AMO
THK AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE,
THE GREATE8T MEDICAL
TBIUMPH OF THE AGE.
SYMPTOM* OP A
TORPID LIVER.
Xiom of »ppettta.Nausaa,b«iwl» oosUra,
Path in tnsHaad,with* dull .snsstlon in
iE. btok partTPain under tha aSouldar*
blade, fullnee# after eating, with a dtatn~.
clination to exertion of body or mind,
Irritability of temper. Low eplrlte. Lose
of memory, with a feeling of harm* neg
lected some duty, wearineea, Diulneee,
Fluttering ortho Heart, DoU before the
eyes, V allow Bkln, H eadache, Heetleee-
neee at nigbt/blghly colored Urine.
it thxsx wAumroa art uxhixdid,
SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED.
TVTTS TILLS are especially adapted to
each rase.,one dose rsci ti .iit-ha t liunge
r as to astonish the snfTerer.
‘rente the Appetite. midcsuM tbe
•he om rink, thus the .r.tem I.
“d.suit by tlic-IrToalekrtlonon tbs
a OrntHs. Wiseler ktoola ure |>ro-
1«* renin. U Hurra,' DM., Jtf.T.
TUTT’S HAIR DYE.
Gray Haim or Wn jmk rum cliaitgpd totOiosiir
IILACK by ffi *1IItfl»* HMplh-tttHUl of this I»yk. It
luiportN » na|ur»l color, tacts InstHiitMiiPously.
Hold by Druggist#, or ae-nt Ly express uu receipt of $1.
Office, 35 Murray St., New York.
C kr. TlTTi a.M'tb ft VUiofcW l.hra.IU. ... a
lutSl kwrlst. eW k* iuIM Fill -a
' -V; r .
. c \ ^ •<: L (
’^USlNFSSljNIVfRSlTY
, ^ P‘,. - S s S c^, \''
TS? ' / v .^/r A! °o l
Si ..<101 C * I A L • > G J f S
toiec ink
Subscribe far tha ADVANCE.
Jefferson Davis will Make 1100,000
out of his book, Itesideu Staking a
gr« at many people angry.
The Rev. T. DeNVitt
fortyfying the revised edtfios df Utc
New VesUment by attacking it. ^ «
‘(/lei subscriber; “OFbit ars
growling about? If you wanf au ar
ticle that will cover the whole ground
get a Chicago girl's Nmh-s.”—Boston
Post.
the
Everywhere the discuMion is going
forward ou the uew revision of the
llib’e, and the numerous sermons
agaiust it begins to give atgna of re*
jt-ctioii by the majority oi the Chris
tian sects,
•<l. Lat m! 4 uoa»s«WM Iskssmwsfsf k» psi*ena
.
lMhwiuiW.tl.IUr.keWp ~ i P
A popular vote on ins question
whether the purchase of spirituous
lib uort, with the exception of wine
and cider, shail be prohibited, will b*
taken in North Carolina io Augua-
next.
The wish often falls warm upon
my heart that I may learn nothing
h re that 1 cannot oontinae in tbe
other world ; that I may do nolhitg
here but deeda that will bear iruit in
heaven.
Says Henry Ward lit-echcr: None
of ns can take the riches and joys of
this life beyond the grave." Don't
wan't to, sir. We'll take ours this
side of thu grave, if We can get 'em ;
the sooner the better, sir.
A Boston company proposes to in
vest 1300,000 in a ootton factory at
V r tcksbit rg, M us. These daring Bos*
ton capitalists, it is to be presumed,
have notread Dawes on Mimiseippi
outrages in Louirane.
It isn’t public executions that are
needed to deter people from the cotu,
mission of capital offenses. What is
needed is certuinty that every viola
tion of the iuw will be puniahed.
Public executions tend to harden
those who witness them. This is in
accordance with a well known law
of the human mind.
President Garfield seems to have
been conspicuously right when he
said, with refeienco to the present
appointment system, that it “impairs
the efficiency of legislators, degrades
the civil set vice and debauches the
public mind by holding up offices us
tbe reward ot mere party zeal.” It
it to be hoped thut a change will be
effected ut an early date.
wAi
LsgMMlvc Farming
We have read two or three articles
la oar exchanges lately, which favor
State legislation fur the encourage-
Ment of provision trope. One wri
ter proposes the passage of a law to
Kempt from levy and sale, for three
ytars, all provMnt crops, farm
ililTKiIJlM**, «*>•. iM’iaf «he land Its lf
ootton Mthe sole property hi •
to exeomhsn for debrt contracted"
the farmer. If each a law was
pns6sd,mitl a distinct provision that
it shall not have a retroactive effect,
there would be no injustice to end-
itors, and, so far as we o ut see, would
be constitutional, since it would have
the effect, only, of staying execution
for the period suggested. The poli
cy of such legislation is a different
question.
The legislature can pass laws that
wi.l have a tendency to induoe farm
ers toadopt a self sustaining system o!
farming, aud wliiah will not inter*
fere With the legal rights of others,
wo hold that it is iu their bounden
duty In do it. The object of all leg.
ialutioh is the good of the people.
The general government lor many
years has practiced the “protective
system'* of import duties on foreign
goods, with the view mainly to build
up manafacturi s in iliiscoutry, hut
also, to’some extent, to benefit the
farmers, especially the sugar and
wool growers. The principle is thus
pretty well settled that it is tbe du*
ty of government to legislate for the
protection of the great industrial in
terestaf the country, and if this is
true of the general goyermneut, it
mast also apply to Btate gover*
SMS^yxcept where it is expressly
VvDhibtlaAJo Um» oonsUtatioa of «4«
We arrjft disposed bsIWve, a*A
yet ashamed to confefs it, that the
farmers of Georgia »:uf of the South
by their tvprrantatives in the legis
latures, should put themselves uu
di-r some kind of legal restraint or
system of bounties, by which they
will lie induced to refrain Irom fol-
lowiog tbe ruinous policy now so
generally practiced. We are not wise
enough to say what should be the
provisions of such a law, but it
should not to the extent of actuul
prohibition.
With (he experience of Georgia
farmers of the results of the lien laws,
enaoted soon alter the war and wise-,
ly repealed several years ago, flesh in
our memory, we are inclined to the
opinion thut the laws for the collec
tion of debt will afford the most
promising field for legislation of the
character proposed,
We have given the subject but lit*
tie thought, and merely throw out
these suggestions to arouse thought
in others.—Christian Index.
•• - “ - •• — IIJU.
Tha Tnsa Fhllaanphy sf Marvt-} An OM
NT*.
Young people marry thair oppo*
•ites iu temperment and general
character and such marriages are
generally good ones. They do It
instinctively. Tim young man doe**
not say, **My Muck eyes require to
bo wpd wjtlt, b\ue and my nver*ve*
ified with Hotuewlmtur dullneds
and reserve.” When them oppo
sites come together to be wed they
do not know It, but each thinks the
other j tut like himself. Old peo
ple never marry their opposites;
they murry their similars und from
calculation. Bach of these two ar
rangement* is very pr^pey. In
their long journey these opposites
will fall out by the wav a great
mauy times, and clmrnt thu other
hack again, und by and by, they
will ho agreed as to tho place the^
will go, and tho roud they will go
by und both become reconciled.
The man will he nobler and larger
lor being uss>)ciated with so much
humanity unlike himself, and she
w ill be a noble woman lor having
mpubood bosid* her, that necks to
porrect her deficiencies aud supply
iter with whut site lucks* if the di
versity be not too groat, and if
there he reul generosity and love
io their hearts to begin with. The
old bridegroom, having a much
shorter journey to make, must as*
sociate himself with one like himi
self. A perfect and oompletd mar*
riage is, perhaps us rare an perfect
psrsooal bcaaty. ifteaaad svosnen -frail snap has *Mtr Ht/thfffi'Ffrt
It appears that this plantar had
been planting Urgely ot cotton for
several years and buying bis sup
plies ou time, Falling behind avery
year until he finally got behind
about eight hundred dollars. He
went to one of hit creditors and
proposed to give * mortgage on
his whole jffanurtoh ff K trmffd
funiish film a nother year'll supply,
and in settlement ol the $8(Vo,
which the creditor agreed to do,
am| after the pajairs were signed
the merohaut said to (he planter:
"Now, iu the fall, when you get
your cotton ready tor marked bring
it in. I will give you the highest
market price for it to softie this
claim.''
But the plauter replied'that* he
was not going to plant any cotton,
Nhich seemed to astonish the mer
chant, and he asked:
■ "Hew do you expeot to pay this
claim ?”
"I will plant grain und try a new
plan. I can't got out ot debt hy
plaiting cotton, but keep getting
deeper in.”
The farmer wont ahead and plan
ted his entire crop in grain, and Li
the fall when he had harvested his
crop he found that he hod enough
to pay his mortgage, and he came
out about $800 ahead.
Under the caption “A "Model
Farm,*' the Monroe Aav<?rtiser asys:
"Mr, John P. L*>, who owns ,u
farm mostly within tbs eorperale
liMifeef Foray tk, threshed his small
* tOBI/ MUrfafcU Pa.
There is no reuson to doubt that
enough money h»8 been stolen from
the U. 8. Government by Washing
ton officials, since the war, to have
more than paid the public debt.
The men who have been foremost in
these rascally raids, have been loud
est in their declarations of the dan
gers that would result from a Demo
cratic triumph. They are sincere.
Such a triumph would result in great
danger and inoonvenience to them.
This fact will! account for Grant’s
anxiety to see Hancock defeated,
Grunt, the mendicunt and tramp,
has made the discovery that Carl
Schurz is a carpet-bagger. Tbe old
Seizer bragged in a half-witted har
angue, deliver-d in New Jersey dur
iug the last Presidential campaign,
thut he himself was a car|>et-bagger.
His recent reflections on Schurz,
then, amount’, to a declaration to the
effect that the German is as mean a
creature a* himself. Schurz i* doubt
less a very poor sort of a white man,
b’i' it in nonsense for Grant to be
trying to write him down to his own
ow level.
The uiitutorrU mind has often a
short way of tuking hold of great
trutba wlrioh men of culture might
well covet. Here is an illustration
touching the order of nature. A
minister asked an old negro his rea
sons for believiug in the existence of
a God. “Sir,” said he, “I have been
here going hard upon fifty years.
Every day since I have been in this
world i see the sun rise id the east
und set in the west. The north star
stands where it did the first time I
saw it; the seven stars and Job’s
coffin keep on the same path in the
sky and never turn ont. It isn't so
with man's work. lie makes clocks
and watches ; they may run well for
a while, but they get out ol fix and
s'and Stock still. But the sun und
moon and sturs keep on the same
way all th<-‘ while. The heavens de
clare glory "of God.”
r l he thri/ing town of hllberton, Ga.
tried o sm*|Fort t /o piqa-r* and fail
ed. at d in c-uiseqlienee the Vt-ws und
Gazette hu^e consolidated.
are married fractionally, now it
small fraction,'then a large fraction.
Very lew are roamed totally, nod
they only, I think, after aoase 40 or
50 yeura ol gradual approach and
experiment. Huoli a large and smeet
ft uit is a complete marriage, that
it needs a very loog summer to ri
pen in, and then a long winter to
mellow and season. But a real,
happy marriage of love und judg
ment between a noble man and wo*
mau is ono of the things so very
handsome that, it the sun were as
the Greek poets fabled, a god, lie
might stop tho world in order to
feast his eves with such a spectacle.
Prejudice Kills.
"Eleven years our daughter suf
fered on u bed of misery under the
care ol several of the best (and
some of the worst) physicians, who
gave her diueaae various names,
hut no relief, and now she is restor
ed to us iu good health by as sim
ple a remedy as Hop Bitters, that
we had poohed at for two years, be
fore using it. We earnestly hope
und pray thut no one else will let
their aick suffer as we did, ou uc-
count oi prejudice against ho good
a medicine us Hop Hitters.”—The
Pare n ts.—Tele gram.
Private Secretary Nichol went
to Garfield ono morning recently,
and said:
“Conkling says he wants a chance
to look you in the eye aud tell you
you are a liar. How much louger,
General, are you going to stand
Ihis sort of thing?” And he re
ports Garfield as replying in those
deep gutteral tones thut he uses
when most excited : "He wants to
look me in the eyes, does he? Let
him come into this room, and I will
look him in the eye when he comes
in, and give him hy hoot whon he
goeH out.”
Troubh- that has been bruin
' si iuv time is hard to bear.
for
braovs only a hundred acre*, and on
it ha plsntvd earn, oottoa, oats,
Nh-aty bash* «ta. Hi* small
graiu crop amounted to five hundred
bushels, and only about fourteen
acres were nwo. One acre yielded
one huudfed and ten busnela of oats*
After cutting and feeding his stock
on oats for six weeks before thresh
ing, he harvested two hundred ao|(
eighty-five bushels of shelled oats,
lie saved one hundred and two bush*
els of us pretty wheat as can be round.
He sowed one quart ol Dallas wheat
sent out by the Agricultural Depart
ment, and notwithstanding it was
eaten by a liorre, be saved twenty*
five quarts. He lias also saved bar
ley and rye for sowing purposes after
feediug bou .tifully while green. Mr*
Lee's success in farming, we think,
teaches two tilings uery conclusively.
First that tsis is a grain as well as ft
cotton country. Seasons are not any
more propitious for him than others,
yet he succeeds iu making a bounti*
ful supply, not only Tor his family
und stock, hut he annually fattens a
number of cattle, making the best
beef we get in the market. Seoond.
He does not buy a pound ofcommsr-
oial fertilizers, und thus demon--
strates that the arguement of the ne
cessity of guano is to a large extent
imaginary. True he plants less than
twenty acre* in cotton, but he make!
nearly a bale per acre and nothing
paid for guano. Hie farm is raadft
richer every year, because the crop#
are rotated, good, strong manure is
applied, stubble is turned under and
care taken to prevent washing* lit
naea tbe best agricultural imple
ments.”
Most of the German emigrants
are between twenty-five and forty
yeara of age—the most yBeful part
of life—a large majority of them
are men, leaving a great surplus of
women in Germany. They were
educated at the expense of the gov*
i rnment, and many of them leave
without refunding tho money. In
tlie lust decade, it ia stated that
enough able-bodied men have left
Germany to form three grand army,
corps.