The Cherokee advance. (Canton, Ga.) 1880-19??, July 14, 1881, Image 2
Carton, Gramis Coumt, 0a. THURSDAY, JULY 14, mi. After i short rest of about oix iMouths I have again taken cknige of The ('hkhokkk Advance, and ag*in bespeak for Um pa|K*r HiHl invH4 lf y(»iir kindly eateem and outroiinge, pledging that I shall do all In my power to give you a journal that will merit your moat hearty approval. I ahall endeavor through the columns of the Advance to advance our oonaty, Cher okee, and onrHtate every time an opportunity present* it- aclf. I labored antnenaly and aealouslv with and flbr you during the whole of fc«t year, and now I shall he none the less ardent and naalona in my devotions for the county • welfare and advancement. It shall be my highest am bition to make this f paper moat especially adapted to the upbmMttqg of our county and this section of North Oeoigin; add to malm it both instructive and profitable Id its patrons and readers. I am and have been a citi zen of the county ft>r more than two yuant-d amacitiaen permanent, not here to-day and ’ away to-morrow—my entire efltots are in the coun ty—and so long aa I merit and am given that confidence and encouragement that other good citiaens receive I shall remain, and whenever I aftkii Tbs tad aaws of the spread all ovsr the country, Into •very remote corner, by this time, yet these oolumss have not given ▲venue, where all the reporters see them. I fire going to the I (8igaed) Ms. oilfmc. He aleo addressed n similar let ter to Gen. Sheraton, which he im mediately heeded over to palice oer reedeie for the i Hie latest news we liave from the bedside of Preddeat Garfield states thet by is netting (fnietljr, eed that hw oonditioe prowhes aasedy re* —, tut*u!°"?7' paper law beea undergoing a deel proyrrotwreryeae that ha of confusion itself. We trail, bom- **** his wound*, sod live te dll hi* term of four years to the last moment. He wes nut oer choice aa President, bet since In has been •footed and is making as good or better President than say we have had in many years we do hope sod treat that he amy live to a good old age fc> enfingr the peace and hmior among his people. ever, that oer readers will forgive us—the frail does aot fall a pea the present Miter. The particulars of this sad eJtdr are about as follows: Saturday morning the 2nd of July, just aftei President Garfield and Secretary Blaine had arrivad at the baht now and Poteawc depot, in Wash ington, for the purpose ot taking the train there to go to William* town. Ilea, to attend the college easement at that place, a nun by the name of Charles J. Uilteau •hattwioeat President Garfield m the President end Secretary do anything that will tend to the upbuilding of Cherokee I ahall be proud to enroll my name aa oo-Worker. Lust ydar yon very nobly and kindly gave me yonr pat ronage fbr wMcfk I will again thank yon, and ask a contin uance of your kind favor*, if I should merit the same. Hinoe my emmeetion with the Advance last year the paper has been enlarged to a six column folio, which has very greatly added to it both in appearance and general make-up. Now it is my pur pose to send out the Advance next week enlarged to a 7 column folio, which will give its readsrs a great deal more reading matter. The material on which it is to be printed lias been ordered and before this is read by all our patron* will be received. Hence you may expect the enlarged Ad vance next week. The in crease necessary in the price of the paper will be so small that none can object or have a word to say. I have figur ed it down to the very lowest notch and find I can fUrnisli it to subscribers at the aston ishingly low price of fil.25 per annum. Just think of it! is there another 7 column pa in* r in the State of Georgia to be had at only $ 1.25 per an num ? I feel tjuite confident that the good citizen* of Cher okee will he perfectly w illing to pay the little difference in price in order to receive tuc paper so greatly enlarged. To the “State Tress” 1 again make my bow r with a “success to all,” thanking them for all past favors I shall be grateful for any courtesies show'll in the ftiture. Since the news of my con nection with the paper has lieen announced upon the streets I have received many words of eucouragement and added several names on the subscription hooks for which I am very thankful. Hoping to merit a continuance of the same, and wishing you all a long life of happiness and prosperity I subscribe mpaelf, \ our Obedient Servant, JteN. F. Perry. Both of the thole took effect the first ia the arm, or rather the sleeve, as it only red-marked the arm, ead did no eeriona hart; the eeoond one taken effect jest above the right hip and a sat the kidneys. Upon cfeee examination il was found that the bell had entered (he body between the tenth and elev enth riba, on the right aide of the oolnnui, and passed forward ram ward into and through the lower and ot the right lobe of the liver, finally lodging in the oat- er portions of the abdomen. At the time of the asaeasiuatiou Mrs. Garfield wes in New Jersey, hot after learning the President’s oonfition came to him on the first The reaeon assigned for the shoot* big is said to he that this Charles J. GUteen had for several weeks been haunting the Executi.u Man sion begging fbr the position of fat the event of President Gar- death, Arthur, the Vice Resident, according to tie*. Jus. B. Steadman, % of Toledo, Ohio, m foreign hern, and who said to a Herald reporter: "Ovnerel Arthur shall never be PVestdeotot (be United State*! He ia an unnetnraliaed foreigner. We looked it op ottoq thoroughly and know, end will unite te # man, Be end Democrats, to see thet he in net President. There being ** JWeident, the Vice-1W- ktent ineligible, no President pro font, of the Sanats, and no Speaker of the Bonn, we mil carry out the oooetitutioaal poviefoo, and make Chief*Joetioe Waite Aotiug- Praeident until a new election cun he ordered. Under the provisions of lfOS. no man oau beoome Presi- peat who directly or iodfawotiy, iu the remotest degree, is morally re* sponsible fbr assassuMfifon that places the Presidency ia Ms power.’ 1 Bal Congress has mfioraaed, and them was no speaker of the House, therefore we vgjkHildf'we no iKrwsi- dent. Article 2., Sffiotion l, Para graph 5., says in tho case, “of the removal, death, resignation or ina- oousulato, which being refused re- „ suited iu temporary insanity. This j ^dity, both ot President end Vice* however, we believe to be u hoax P r ®wdeut, Congress shall declare that this Charles J. Gitteuu was and has Iteen in his proper mind— it is in our judgmaut the work of several. The man who did the work is uot die only one who has been disappointed in getting »n of fice. The assassination is the re sult ot a deep laid plot by the Stal warts, as they are termed, and if our prediction* come true it will most certainly briug into notice ranuy of those who have been look ed upon as men of the greatest brains, politically speaking. We shall not be personul in any man ner. C. J. Gitteau is n Frenchman, a lawyer, and is described ns a man of about 35 years ot age, 5 feet 5 iuohes in height, sandy complex ion, and weighing 126 pounds. He wears a moustache und light chin whiskers, his cheeks are sunken and his ayes set fur apurt, which the jailer says is noticeable of all murderers. Soon after his arrest a letter was taken from his pooket containing the following: “Police Headovabtehs, July 2d 1881.—To the Whim House: The President’s tragi® death was a sad necessity, but it will unite the Re- f mblicau party, and save the repub. ic. Lite is a tlimsv dream and it matters little where one goes. A human life is of small value. Du ring the war thousands ot brave boys weut down without a tear. I presume the President was a Chris- tian, and that he will be happier in paradise than here. It will be no worse for Mr*. Garfield, dear soul, to part with her husband in this way titan by a natural death. He is liable to go ut any time any way. I had no ill will towards the Presi dent. His death was a political necessity. 1 aiu a lawyer, a theo logian, and a politician. I um u stalwart "of the stalwarts. I was with General Grant and the rest of the men in New York during the canvass. I have s uite papers tor the President, which I shall leave with Byron Andrews and his co-journalists at 1420 New York what off oer shall then aot a* Presi- dent ” But there is no Congress, henue the United States would be without a government. But suppose Arthur beooraes President, the Cabinet will dissolve, Coukling will become Secretary of State, Grant Secretary of War, and some other Stalwart will take chaige of the Treasury, and with the patronage iu the disposition of office, the force of the military and the money of the Treasury, corrup tions will feed and grow and multi ply, usurpations will prosper und oppress, and military despotism will rule. We pray Garfield may fully survive his affliction.—Rome Courier, r SHERIFF SALES FOR A (MUST Will bs sold btfor* the Court House dosr ia the town or Osatoe oa the first Tuesday la August amt bstwean the legal hours of sale the following dsscriltct) property to-wtt : Ooe cylinder printing fossa, the type sad fixture*, ate . sad afi the material ape used la tbs printing ot Um Cvaaokkx Advamck. by M. A. Editor and Publisher. Lsvbd on a* the property of W. T. Lain* by virtae of s mortgage fi fa issued fimn tint Catoosa Superior four I ia favor of Jo*. M. McAfee vs W. T. Laine to sati-ty mid iu< rtgagell fa. This June fl 1891 Wm. A. KtICHEN, Deputy Sheriff A Great Kmterpriae The Hop Bitter* Manufacturing Cow pray i« oa* of RochMter's gruotaat bu» i aem enterprises. Their Hop Bitter* have reached a side lieyond ail preesdeat, having from lh«ir intrinsic value found their way into si most every Iwtascliold In the laad,—Graphic. NOTICE. There will be lot oat to Mm bidder at Caeton, Cm., on Tuesday fid day of August arxt, the UolhMiig of a new bridge aero** //tug Swamp Creek at the prescot bridge site. SPECIFICATIONS: Three span* the same length m a* pro* eat bi idge. Mud sill* fiO feat long and !3 inches thick buri«d ia bottom of •dream, and covered with rock*. There will be three M. Rents of good sound P<>at or while oak 10x19 incite*. Five sills to each span, to he good white oak or poplar 8x19 inches well oridged There will be a swinging arch on the middle span 0x8 inches with iron bolts 1 1-4 inches II feet above floor at crown Each span to be well baaistered. Floor log to be ot good lieai t pine 0x2 incite* ana 12 feet long, nnMed securely with 40 nails. The contractor to give bond to secure the faithful performance of his contract S ian and specifications in Ordinary's of ce. This June 20th, 1881. C. M.McCLUHE, Ord’y. We have leceived from 1*. II. Brewster, of Ludigu, Ala., an inter eating communication on “The country’s troubles—the cause and the remedy,” which we will give our renders next week:' We are glad that Mr. Brewster continues to give us a lew lines occasionally, as they are ulways read with much interest—he never fails to make his subjects interesting and profitable to all. We trust he will coutinue to send them in—we a-sure him they are greatly appreciated. We have just received tho latest edition ot a specimhn Book from the Ciuuiuuati Type Koundery which is replete with all the latest and uewest specimens of typj and at low priceH. Cincinnati is fast becoming to be as good a commer cial market as New York, Phil adel- plua or other large cities. Our merchants have during the past year bought lrrgely In Cincinnati and upon as good terms as in other markets. Col. Abda Johnson is dead. He suddenly tell dead last Sunday \vhilo engaged at his desk writing. Ibis will bring forth many sighs from our citizens for he was uni versally beliked by all. GEORGIA—Cherokee County: Whereas, N. J. Perkins, executor of Charles F. L.iy, represents to the court in his petition duly filed and entered on record that he lias fully ndminiKtered on Charles F. Lay's estate. This is there fore to cite all persons concerned, kin dred and creditors, to show cause, if they can, why Mid executor t-hould not be dis charged, and receive letters of distnis •i<»u on the fiist Jf>ndsj iu October next. This Juuc 28th, 1881. C. M McCLUKE. Ord'y. GEORGIA—Cherokee County: Whereas, M. A. Keith, guardian of Ella, Elizabeth und 8. W. Worley, rep resents to the court in his petition duly filed aud entered on record, that he ha* fully settled with his slid wards iu term- of the law. This Is therefore to cite all per-ons interested t j h!iow cause, if any they can, why Mid guard.an should uot be discharged nnd receive letter* of di* mission, on tli first Monday in August next. Thi* Lino '-‘8th, 1881. C. M. Me. LL’UE. Ord'y. GEOKGI \ — 1 'nerokee l ouuty Whores-, Witdfoid S Green, adminis- tratiix ot Alfred L 'We, represents to the court, in lo r petition, duly tiled and en tered ou r< cord. that she has fully ad ministered on Alfred Lowe's estac. This i* tlier. lore to cite nil person* concerned, kindred idnfcreiiitor- to show on use, if any they o.in, why aaid mlministratrix should lint lie discharged from Inrud- miiiistra'mu >ind rec-ive letters ot'di^- mission on 'lie tir«t Monduy in August. 1881. C. M Me LL’IIF, Oid'v. 1 hi- Muy aud. I8si. GEOUGIA—Cherokee County: If liv gotnl Csltse is »h <Wll to the e u trury, »n ord r wi’l lie |Mt>^e<l on the 2?tli of June next at 10 o'clock A At. ftdahlitthiug a eh mge iu the ihtntoii and 1 FI’ogtown road, ut the cro sing at Set tint'd wn creek hi u* I • cro-s nt the new bridge place, i-aid roll i having li en III trk>’d o it t*y ci. in <i i>- finer- up oinied foi tint p trpo* Mat *i4t.i lhbI C. M UiKJI.UltE, Oid’y. Subscribe for tin Anv.txcK. FOR Sale. MI If’to 16 Im»i lfi horse power eSgira. sul aow*ra J prrail» 1 of W. W. Worley, three mile* from Holly Bpring*. Apply to 8. 0. McCsnd less, Atlaatr Ua. GATE CITY NA f. BINK. Vaiienal Hetel ATLANTA. GA. 1.1, WHITS,- PROPRIETOR. TBs NUthmat, bmng tt novated snff ttaforiiidled, oflers Superior indneement* to the Trsveling Puldic. Rate* 99jOO per day. Apeciiil rates lor a |.>ng(r time mrffiTfL, Alxm ant lien Springfi. Water MenTtMU—To Thee I Give Health. NATURE’S REMEDY. Obtained bv Purest Evaporation n The Mineral Water of tlu sc Celebrated Springs. Adapted iu chronic diarrhoa, const ipa tins sad scrofula—Hy. Latham, M. 1> , Pres't Virginia Medicsl Society. Bucoessnlly used in dysiiepsta, ctirouic diarrbam and scrofula.—Prof. 8, Jsck- soh, Univt*r*ity Pennsylvania. Efficient in amentia; excellent apputi- acr and blood purifier.—H. Fisher, M IV, Georgia. Valuable in nervous prostration, imdi- r ilee aad cholorosis.—U. K. Rat hews, D.,N. c. A lav toeic and alterative, very value bi* is die*sees peculiar to Nain, chron • ic fever sad sews, bronchitis aad disease* of tbe digestive organs.—J. F. Hough- HI D„ Ala. Hoe. ton. Very beneficial in strengthening and improving a rodeoed system.—Afar. John W. Beckwith, Biehop At Geeraia Invaluable as a nervous toeic. I. C. Fowler, Telia. Recommended as a prophylactic iu nm Uriel districts.—D. R Fairex, M. D.,N O. Restores debiliUtcd systems to health. —T. C. Mercer, M. D., Iud. ‘-Used with greet Imneflt ia fiialarial fever sad diphtheria ’ —U. F. Dupou, M. p.OramhL Prince of mineral toalcs.—Franc's ttUlam. M ft, H. Of greet curative virtue.—Thomas F. Rum bold, HI. I), 8t. Louis. Beeeflcial in uterine derangements and malarious conditions.—G. H. Vail, M. D. Ohio. Best remedy ever need in diseases of the throat.—P. A. Big«rd. M. D.. N. C. Tonic, alterative,diuretic; ooe of na ture's great ml remedies.—Medical Asso- oinltee of Lyaohberg, Virginia Adapted in certain affectations of the kidaqya eod hlefiisr; dyspepsia, lupus, chlorosis, scrofelens nnd cutaneous nffec titms.—Nev.J. J. Mi-orman. M D., Va. Jfelieves headache, prompt I y —l»oth sick and nervous—Mev K P Dodson, Va Ahmpie supply sent tree o> -tny physi cian desiring the test. Pamphlets *.-nt free. Analysis with each package. Wa ter as it comes from the Springs $4 per case ot 8 gallons in glass—50 f.ir 5 tllons, 84 for 10 gallons, •? for 90 gal Ions in cnek*. Afass 50 cents and $1; $9 50 and f5 for half doz Pills, purs sugar ooeied, 25c. fiOc. aud $1 package.; 91 95, #9 50, ami $j half d<>x. Seat post paid any wht re Thi* Mass ami Pill* contains in reduced xpacstall tlieonrettve |Maers of tbe water, and ia convenient, palatable and soluble. Springs open for visitors June 1st. Board $1)0 per mouth. Special rates to families and partita. 'Citrrisge* meet visitors at Forest and Lawyer's depot, each four miles from Springs, upon ad vice ot arrival. Address A. M. DAVIE8, Pres, of the Company. 72 Msin St„ Lynchburg, Va, Sold by Dr. John M. Turk, Cauton. Georgia. HOP BITTERS? (A MetlleiM, >•« m Brlak.) CONTAINS hops, nrem;, xianokakk, OANOKI.ION, Anutiib 1'rssrr on ItKHTMKiurti.QiisM- ‘l isa n* *1.1. urilKK ItiTto.. THEY CURE All l>l*r»»r»of tbvSIomsrli. nowi-la, IlIooS, Utrr. Kldii, )*. *ml Prlnat) OVtrnna. Ner- VOMMirM. SlfPlili-aaiirasBiiil ralicUallf ri'iiuUs CouipUluU. 0IOOO IN COLD. Witt lie pats f»r ■ raai- tticy will not rurr pi ttelp. or (orsHvOiltiK Impure or liijurlvus foilllil III llielll. Aak your drucslat fur llop Mlilera •n.l try them hefur* you deep. Take ua aihrr. U I.C. ISSN Absolute aoHlImaiallltleeure for UruakAiinra*, uae of opliuu, lohateo uud nart'otlea. mramras s«nu »o* cisci-l*a. All ab*n >aM l>y drunnu. *»t Sm»n >1%. Co., Hut»w, N.l., A To,mi., Ook M01HXR8! MOTHERS! MOTHERS Are you disturbed et night and broke of your rest by a sick child Buffering uud trying with the excruciating pain on cutting teeth ? If so, go at once and get S bottle of MRS. WINSLOW’S SOOTH INQ 8YRUP. It will relieve the poor littlo sufferer immediately—depend upon it; there is uo mistake about it. There *» no mother on earth who has ever used it, who will not tell you at once that it wilt regulate the bowels, and give rest to the mother, *ud relief and health to the o'oild, operating like magic. Il is I perfectly sale to u*e in all case*, and 1 pleasant to the tuste, and is the prescrip, j tiou of one ot the oldest and best feiunle physician* aud nurses iu the United ; State*. Sold everywhere. 95 cents a! bottle. Oct 9, ly. AND BURIAL OASIS. I have added to ray present large and varied stock of merchan dise a CtfM WMTNXIT Parties who may need Cof fins or Burial Ca ses can hereafter he supplied in (•anion on us reasonable terms as at any other points. I also have on hand, for sale at a very low price, the celebrated PRATT GItS and FEEDER. When in town call around -nd see niy stock. J. IK. McAfee. CANTON, GA., July, 11th 1881. ™ T ) O O , '^U j,Nf 'jb IJ N IV L R S 11 r * ' " ''A. t A SATU.LAXDXXTX A MEI.' fhiudslphk Pa. No Hospital Needed No pslstisl bospitel needed for Hop Bitter patients, nor ixrge ssDried talen ted puffers to tell wlmt Hop Bifte s will do <>r cure, as they tell their own story by their certain aud absolute curt* nt home.—New York Ude|>endent Alter a lingering illnj-• t’ Lout five months, ex-Clnet Jistic Ilt- taiii Warner died in Atla it i the 3otii ot lust month.