Georgia Historic Newspapers

    <l)c tl)crokce 3 toamc.
OBcItlOifM Cher»k«« County.
THURSDAY. JULY 14, 1881.
MAOISTKATE’S COURl .
Canton—792nd Dist-3d Monday—J.
C Amy. J P, H G Kollo**. N P., Wn».
Rice ud J L Harris, L C’s. P. O. Can-
8ml-
Salacia—MO—2nd Saturday—8Goo
lay, J P.. J B Lewis N P., Cicero Bryson
LG. P O Salaooe.
Bei.l’b—817 Dlslrict, mens 8d Satur
day, John Morgaa, / P; John R Roes, R
Pj John Carrol, L C; Acwortli P O.
Ba„i, Ground—1082 District, meats
Sad Saturday, D B Lyons, J P; O I* Dar
ky,M P j ——Brooks, L. G; Ball Ground
Little Rivrh—1174 district, meets
, B Lively, J P; W l Chris
tian, N P: Thos It Gibb*, L C; Free-
inunsville P O.
Con’s Greek—1081 district, meets 1st
Saturday, W W B.gwell J P; A C Conn,
HP; I A Ingrain. L O.
Clayton's— 071 district, meets ht 8»t
urday, T J Stancel, VP; W J Tiunuoits
N P; Win Burgees. L C; Sharp Top P O
Harbin's— 1008 district, meets 4tl>
Stuuniay, It P Daniel, J P; Joint U
Heard, N.P; Hiram Walker and JM
ltheiuliardt, L CV; P O Walesca.
Six a*—1270 dial, meets 2nd Wednce
day, It B Algond, J P„ K G Bllison, of
P., J<<hu Landrum, L C ; Cherokee
Mills. P O.
Lick Skillet—1010 District, meets
2nd Saturday. Lawson Peirce, J P., G.
W. Brooks, N P., Samuel Cbx, L. C.
k ins, N Pi D M Garrison, L C; Fort
Buffington P O.
Fair PlaY—l8S0 3d Saturday—H
T Elliot, J 1\, 8 U Dickson. N P, W J
Msliugh, L 0. P O, Soitllee.
('moss JtoAiis—1000 district, meets 2nd
Saturday 11 C Bowling, J P; Warien F
Smith. N P: W A Chrtis and Dr — Nash,
L. Os; OpbirP O.
V oodstock—800 District, meets 4th
Saturday. It. Herndon, J. P„ W. G.
Duprv. N. P., J M iWaihis, L. C; Wood
slock P O.
LOCAL KIWI,
F. L. Huron, Ammait
Kditoi.
Local
MAIL ROUTES
Ou July the first all the routes leaving
this place, except the Dawsouvllle ana
DalU«, were increaeed and otherwise
changed. The following is the correct
time of leaving, arriving and the con
tractor of the different routes.
• antoh to Mamutta, (No. 15080;.—
Dsily. except Sunday. Leaves 0:80 a. in..
arrives 0 80 p. in. • President If. A N.
Go.. It. It contractor.
Canton to Dawsoxvii.lr, (No. 16125)
• Tri-weekly. Arrives Monday,, Wednes
day and Friday at 5 p. Illlea' es Tuss
day, Thursday and Satuiday at 7 n. m
Jno. C. Richardson contractor.
Canton to Talking Bock, (No. 15,
424)-—Arrrivcs Monday and 'Ihursday
at I a. m., and leaves at 12 m.
Canton to Cummiko via Hickory
Flat, (No. 15188).—Leaves Tuesday and
Friday at 8 a. m„ arrives on Wednesdai
and Saturday at 4 p. m. R. J Smith
contractor.
Cantor to Jasper, (No. 15802).—
Da I) except Sunday. Leaves at 8 s. m.,
arrives at 4. p. m. M. H. Lorelady
cor,'i actor.
OHice limits: Fi»*m 7 f. m. to 12 ill.;
2 t» 0 |*. m. ; and at night after opening
and distributing the mails till 8. On
Sunday 8 to 0 a. m. 'I he mails will 4w
clotad i’0 minutes before their departure.
W. B. Whithorn
^Postmaster.
PILLS
m bo bmd m
"sswEsHBeaw
I US irrlVVVIV BVUIlWIVVlBi
THE 8MUTEST REINCAl
TRIUHfH Of THE A8E.
eanwatr a
TORPID LIVER.
Loss of annettls.Rautea. bowls oosllvs.
Pstn in tbsjtssa.with » dull oonoatl onto
tbs back partTPain under tbs shoulder-
EMinSlSm'aHigsWiisirwttlAadisfi'-
cYlnstloi to sasrtisa of tody or mind,
lyrtlebtlityof tsmpor. Low spirits. Loss
of atsmory, with a faslinp of navtng nsj^
laoUdsoine duty, weariosss, DiaSuw,
Tfiittatias of tbs Heart, Dots before the
V sllowihln. II ootUshs. g-tl.—
j colored Urine.
JsmpuM
mt_ p22f£ZL
CASES WILL SOON SC DCVELOfCD.
oral
> sspsclally adapted ta
is aNtpeta aavhaekaaps
r i astwntsb tbs esHSrer.
They hMSMS tko Appetite, end cuattki
body lo Mwss SMB, lltua (lie •vslein Is
r Uo'irVawle Aetlawon the
‘mr<y>ro-
>S HAIR DYE.
PRIOR, M Murray Ot., Nsw York.
g aw tvrr* ukii a whu. iawe.ih. m a
|teM Bmtiti wW he VSSB ee u..g
A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat.
should be stopped. Neglect frequently
egulta in an Incurable Lung Disease or
Jonsumption. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL
TROCHES ire certain to give relief' in
Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Catarrh
Consumptive aud Throat Di-eases. F«.i
in. \ >• a*« the Troches have (wen rec
tiuiinetidc-d by physicians, and always
give |e rf-ct -attslacion. They are not
new < t un ri- .1 I ut iiavino men tested
by wide and i- nstaut use for nearly an
: in re pi lien, ion, they have attained
A-II ut t t.-d i ok among the few staple
.IIMdie. tif ti e age. Public Speakei
and Sing-r* u>c then to cliar an
sire gtheii tl e Voice. Sold at twenty
cents a box everywhere Oet. 8, ly
Help yourself.
"Pam la your checks."'
Mr.JI Kilby and family have moved
to HaU Ground.
Than is at preseat eontiderahlo sick
earn among Urn child ten.
Mrs. Dr. J. M. Tmk is visiting her pa
rents in Cartersville.
Last Monday Mias Diana Dr vail began
mr school at her residence
Mrs. H 11. Davis has ant. kindest re
gards for a basest of Rice apples.
Mi and Mr* W / Harlan are visiting
their parents near Fairburn, Ga.
Mr William Galt la home from Athens
where he has been attending school.
liemeiulier the supper for the benefit
of the Etowah Brass Bend July 28th.
We understand that .Vr. J. P. McCon.
mil is to move to our town next w«ck-
The boys of the 'Etowalt, Brass Band"
an just now in the zeuith of their glory.
Miss Ella StaadsrU and Afisa Laura
Melt, of Marietta, are visiting Airs. Per-
fJ.
Mrs. Wm. Turnei, ot Kiugatou, is vis
iting friends and rslativea In and near
town.
Mr. L. Qualls has moved from the de
pot to the house recently built by Hon.
B F. Payne.
Mrs. B F Abbott and children, of At-
Isntb, are spending the summer at the
IfcAfee House.
Rev. J A McMurry will begin u ;nr»
traded meeting at the Baptist church on
next Thursday night.
Rev It P Martyu began his school last
Monday waak in the Baptist church with
some 20 or more pupils.
Joe Hardin saya he won't pay the
young doctors for all the visits made to
bis houae on last Sunday -
Mr. J. U. Hardin, who lias lieeu quite
tick for several days, is w« are glad to
say, aids to lie out again.
Miss Pauniu McAfee has returned
to spend Iter summer vacation from
tba LaGrsuge Female College.
Senator Payne and wifa have taken up
their place ot abode in Atlanta during
the seeekm of the Legislature.
We have been pieced under many ob
Ugallana to Mr. Cla Worley fm * tat of
nice apples. Thank you Saui-
Mr. H. L. Patterson lias bought the lot
adjvmiug W. H. Warlick's shop and will
soon erect a planing mill thereon.
Some ot our correspondents it* ms are
crowded out of this issue. They will
appear next week. Excuse us, please.
Miss Lixaie Winters anil Miss Genie
Wilson, of MarLtts, have been spending
tkt past week With the Mi sees Whitmore
Everybody is invited to attend the
meeting ol the Doruian Steele Lyciurn
to-night (Thursday.) Be sure to attend.
The comet excitement has about come
to a close, and tbe world lias not yet
come to its end, as many thought it
would.
The Noonday Baptist Association will
lie held with the Acwortli cbuicli, begin
ing on Friday be lore the first Sunday in
August.
Don't forget that July 2tith a supper
will he given by the ladies of Canton for
hr lienefit ot the “Etowah Brass Band."
llalp them.
Mr. Newton Coggins and family, of
Bellton, is visiting his latlur and broth
er at this p'ace. We wish them a pleats
nit sojourn.
Capt McAfee is having bis hall ovet
I hr new store tiaisvrd, which is to be us
ed at a store room for bis house-, ur-
i foiling goods.
I he railroad has su e seel lent corps of
men at work ou their trains—the couduc
mrs, engineers, firemen and brakemen are
all line fellows.
Miss Willie Northcutt, who has lieeu
visiting the (l/Usrs Teasley for the past
wick. I etui ard to her home in Marietta
last ' r UM>dav morning.
Miss Ophie Webster, of Atliuta, who
• been spending some weeks witu the
family of Col H C Kellogg, returned
home last Tuesday morning.
A number of “down the country" wa
termelon* weie brought up to Cnutcn
last 'J uesday and sold at the meagre sum
of only 40 cents each. How cheap!
.Vr. Kim Bennett, who lives about
three miles Iroin town on the Etowah
river, brought to town one day fit* wet k
a cat fish weighing twenty-'wo pounds.
Mr. Lindsey Conner, formerly of tb s
county, but n-iw Deputy Sheriff of Bur
nett county, Texas, is ou a visit to his
parents who live in ih>- Sotiihnii portion
of this county.
I he buil ling of th- steam flour mil
forMissrs. Wlmler end McCouiii ll s
going eteudily forward. A portion * f
the machinery ha Itcen plac d upon >1 e
grounds aud it is exacted that they wilt
Wa am compelled to leave out several
itema of interest on aooount of not hav
ing tkt Npne. They will apppar next
week. 4v enlarged edition will bold
It nil.
A gentle rain fell last Monday evening
cooling and re rivalling the warm and sal-
try atmosphere very greallj l*ut it did
the crops no perceptible good—-it was a
small shower.
Mr J B Hardin and wlfa have moved
into tlie dwelling recently vacated by
Mr Kilby, aaAwRl begin Imuaekeeping.
We wlah them maoh happiaees in their
eew quarters.
Married.—On the ltth inst, at Ike
reaider.ee of the hrtdc'a parents, Mr Geo
W Thacker and Vise Lucinda Dilbeok-
Rev M B TViggle <Eclating. We wish
them a loag Hie of happiness and uaeftil-
aeas.
Mias Emma McClure spent a portion
of last w« ek la Woodstock, very pleas
antly of course. Woodstock is a delight
ful town and peopled by clever agd en
tertaining cliiaeaa.
Capt J M McAfee lies just received a
forge lot of coffins and trimmings, which
he intends keeping in store. Also a 40
nw Daniel Pratt cotton gin. Call sod
sea them. See Ills edveitisemeut in this
imue.
Mi J B Alexander left jisterday morn
ing fur hie home in Cherokee couuty
and will not return to commencement.
We aleo note the departure ol Sergeant
Galt and Capt Little.—University Re-
The wheat crop has about all beau cut
aud threshed, and some have had it
made into flour. The crop was vary
good and resulted very satisfactorily to
all. Tl.e oats crop is not quite as good
as the wheat
Sevetel of our young men and ladies
who have been attending schools in the
different towns of Georgia have returned
lion «, but we do not now rem> mber all.
They will pleaae pardon us lor feiliog to
give them a local notice.
W. T. McCollum lias a bill of lumber
out for the building of n residence just
above the one recently built by Theodore
Turk, and she fur a blacksmith shop
which he will build in that track of land
lying between the Jasper street and the
one leading to the depot.
Webb A Worley, the whole-souled
merchants of Hickory Flat, had their
steam thresher ever about town the first
ot the week threshing wheat. They re
port that wheat In
out very well, while at others It was not
ls good aa expected.
We trust cur readers will pardon us
for le iving out so many items of interest^
such as the State News, Legislature pro!
ceo'lings, end many other articles ot im
portance, all of which shall certainly lie
Hilmttted next week. It is utterly Im
possible to get it all in.
We nre s»riy to sen that our merchants
are y«-t compelled to buy oorn ia order
to supply Hie farmers. This is not as it
should be. Our farmers instead ot buys
Ing corn from our merchants should be
able to sel*. Y<-t we do not advocate all
corn, or all anything, we are in favor of
a mixture.
The Editor returns many thanks to our
clever and whole-souled fellow towns
man, Mr. W. A. Simmons, lor the clean
slmve he gave him last Saturday. Bill
knows exactly how to wield the raxor, as
he docs many other *hingt,and will give
anyone a good shave on Saturday eve
nings for ouly tec cents.
We sorry that “Plow Boy" lie.i an
nounced that lie can send us no mote
items, on account of moving out of the
county. “Plow Boy" has always lieeu s
valued corespondent and it ie with
great reluctanoe we are compelled to
give him up. We wish him great success
in his new field of labor.
Dinn.—Ou the 9th Inst., the little in*
fant babe of Mr (I II Headdt-n. Us re
nts'ns were deposited by the aids of Its
mother in the family burying ground of
Mrs. Galt's last Monday. About four
weeks since Mr Headden loet bis wife>
now this last ol Ins family is takeu from
him. We tender our sympathies to the
bereaved father, relatjves and friecds
Work on the extension of the isilrosd
lias been fur some weeks nlino«t at n
stand still on account of not having the
'roU to lay track farther. The Atlanta
ruling mills were *o furnbh the iron,
but the strike of the hands has caused
them to lie compelled to ask time in de
livering. Iron will soon l.e receiv'd and
the work of laying the track will go for
ward.
From what w e can learn the crop pros
peels all over the county were never bet
ter. Our fsrmets liuye diligently at woik
aud they are promised a rich reward for
their labors. Corn is looking just ns
well as could be expected,^ud there is
a splendid stand of cotton* Some jaw-
Canton has for aoma tima past bad al
most a drouth, in fact have for the past
flva weeks sxctfpt a few light showers
which have falluL At present there nre
fine proepeets for n good min.
On Thursday last aur citizens, in ac-
oordcuov with the request made, went
oat anh very nicely cleaned off the town
cemetery. There ie quite n difference ia
Itt appearance now and two weeks since.
The following remark was very rightly
made by a visitor: “Why, I didn't know
that there was a graveyard over there."
And it was just that way until our citi-
sens turned out alltogether and cleaned
it off.
RlierifT Spears attended the Sheri IPs
Convention held in Atlanta on the 4th.
and we notioed by the readiag of the
proceeding* he figured right conspicuous
ly in ths same. Josh makes us a good
Sheriff and his deputy, W. A. Kitchen,
is always on the lookout Ibr violators of
the law. We feel as if our county has as
good Sheriffs as any in the State, and
will discharge tbe duties of their office as
Ufficiswtiy aa any.
Mr Geo. W. Evans, of Sutatlee, has
bought of Levi Grieham the vacant lot
on Main street, and will we learn, put up
a livery, sale and feed stuble at the rear,
and in front erect a nice residence. Afr.
Evaas is a progressive citizen of the coun
ty and we are glad to know that he in
tends to>niak« this place his home. We
will gladly welcome him, and thiow open
wide the doors that he may walk ir end
become a Cantonite.
We call tbe attention of our feeders
to tbe advertisement of Capt. J. M,
McAfee to be found (elsewhere- He has
received a large lot of burial cams and
trimmings which he proposes to sell on
as reasonable term* as can be had at
other points. He has also just received
the Pratt Gib and Feeder to which he
iuvites the attention of all. Read the
advertisement and come and see Ills large
and varied stock ot merchandise.
Struck by Lightning
It is our sad duty to slate that tbe lit
tle six year old son of Mr F M Waldrup
who lives about five milee south of this
place, was on last Monday struck by
lightning, from the effects of which he
has since died. Only a few mouths alnca
Mr Waldrup his wife and uow it ie bis
bright little hoy that is called to go
Surely he is afflicted with sad misfort
une!. lie has our sympathies in this
placet tVrnediliour of his bereavement.
July 96th.
This day le looked forward to by many
of our citinsne ae a day which will be
■pent very pleaaantly. It will too no
doubt be the pleasantest day that has
been spent in Canton in a long while.
That day is the anniversary of the Dor
man Steele Lyceum, for which Prof. At-
taway has labored so arduously and zeal
ously. The exercise will be quite inter-
eating and profitable. T hey hare arrang
ed for several epeechcs to bo delivered-
aot dry and dull orations, but something
full of life, a it and ink rest. It has been
the custom of this society for tho past
fl*e years ts have an anniversary, aud
each of them Itss lieeu quite interesting
sad profitable, therefore we can tee no
reason why this should be nny the less so.
We are c tnfldent it will lie a day spent
which will loug l*e remembered as one
of the brightest. At night the day'*
pleasures will come to an end by one of
the bert suppers being set before our cit
izens and friends that has ever been
spread iu a hall in this town; to whieh
everybody is invited and expected to at
tend. provided they will be so kind as to
leave 26cts, which will go towards liqtti
dating the debts of the “Etowah Brass
Band," which the boys of Canton have
just bought. The supper will be given
and controlled by the ladies of Canton,
This will Ire made a most interesting and
entertaining feature of the day's pleas
ures, and it w.ll be expected of evoryone
that they alt*nd and help the ladies all
they cau in their nob'e and charitable
work—to pay for the Band
The i>oys of the “Etowah Braaa Band"
ill dilcourse music during tha day and
at night. They have just received their
new inttrumente, fourteen iu number,
and have liegun to practice for tho day's
pleasures. All combined will make this
a day unrqualed by anything for years
A day of aolid enjoyment.
An excursion train will lie run on tho
railroad hringiug several from Marietta
aud along the line who will attend the
exeicises of the Dorman Steele Lyceum
and the shipper. The tare will be placed
within the reach of everyone, to that
none will have ail excuse for not spending
u day profitably and pleasantly. Come
one—come. Let none stay away. Come
to spend the day with Prof. Attaway and
to partake of the supper in the evening
which thu ladies of Canton are s » kindly
getting up for the benefit of “Etowah
Brass Band."
Tfie Qlurionn Fourth.
KILL ORES
Diy weather and hot times.
Farm work is coming to a focus.
Prof E M Itobinson has opened his
school at this place with fluttering pros
peels.
Corn is looking well, except on the low
lands which has been overflowed too of
ten.
The health of our people is very good.
Cotton is very promising at thin season
of the year.
We have been threshing wheat for the
last two woeks. Wheat ie not turning
out k , well ns wes anticipated generally.
Oats arc very good.
Plow Boy will have to Ido you adieu,
ns lie will be non resident of this vicini
ty for an indefinite pftiod. He hopi-s
Hint h >ine one will condescend to be cor
respondent from this place. Farewell.
‘low Boy.
■■ - • -m
|4f*Our Ophir and Hickory Flat cor
respondents will please not say a word
about ua for not getting in tin ir items,
could not get them iu- no xpuci-.
Sweetly Meet
We arc eallod upon to chronicle tho
death of the little infant of Capt and
Mrs .1 M Me Alee, which died suddenly
without tha knowledge of the p irents,
last Saturday night. It wag about seven
months old, and has recently been very
sick, but for some days before it died no
one had been sitting up with it, thinking
it had so greatly improved when on the
night of its departure the Angel of Death
silently stole iu and snatched away the
little darling, so young and so sweet.
Where Hu may lesd we'll follow,
Our trust iu Him repose;
And every hour in perfect peaco
We’ll sing, “He knows, He knows,"
Enlarged.
Next week we Intend to enlarge the
sizo ot the AnvAMoa to a seven column
folio, thereby giving about six columns
more of mattvi, and at lcaat twice as
much reading matter aa ia uow glv'i
through these columns. We have drdvr-
od the paper and our patrons may expect
the Advancr enlarged next week. Our
p’-icea shall be about the same as now —
in fact there will he no diferencu except
that we will expeot all to pay caali Our
pricee shall be |1,25 in the county. It
will bo the cheapest paper iu Georgia,
and we trust to make it as interesting as
any.
Tla« Temperance Cause.
W# are glad to note thattbere is still
a great Interest, mu increasing interest,
being nimtifMted by our citixene of the
town and county in the absorbing theme
of Temperance. Another meeting was
held at Court Houso last Saturday night,
which was attended by a goodly number,
Short talks were made by several who
expfeased themselves as highly pleased
with the success of these meeting*. The
meeting endorsed the nctiou of the State
Temperance Convention held in Atlanta
on the Fourth, the proceedings of wlr.cli
we giye oil the first page. Aud. after
tome little debate, pro and con, as to the
probable influence of the Prohibitory
Law upon our ciuzons a motion was
made and carried that a petition be
spread among (lie citizens asking then
opinion of the prohibitory law that lias
been presented to the Legislature, and
what action they desire our Reprcsenta*
tires to take in tide matter, a report of
the same to be made to tbe meeting at an
early day that they may take immediate
steps in Hie matter. This is an impor
tant question, one in which every one are
specially interested; therefore each
should git* their views clearly and wil
lingly upon the subject. Home kind of
a law to try and (oppress this great and
growing evil of (utemperance will most
likely be enacted at the present session
of the Legislature. It remains with Un
people to say what this law shall he.
What is the wish of Cherokee T Come
out next Saturday night to the Court
House where this subject will be well
and thoroughly ventilated, both for and
against.
Mew Management.
I have made arrangements by which
Mr. Ben, F. Perry again taken charge of
the Auvancic. 1 need aay nothing about
the reaaons which led to thechungis in
uianagi ment this year. I may he in fault,
or a->uia elne may be—R matters njt.
7he chaug is have been mode and I um
the loser, and I am willing to say noth
ing more of the matter. I think Mr.
Perry will give satisf>ction to the pat
rons of the paper. The - Advancb made
money lost year under his management,
sod I ought to be satisfied, ami I hiu.
Give him another trial. The manage
ment U given entirely into his hands
The above day dawned beautifully
clear and to all promised a day ol pleas
ure whether they had mode any prepara*
Hons or long anticipated It or not. It
was tha Nations Blrthbey for which, if
for nothing elae, we should have rejoiced
But our vaneiabla friend and fellow-
townsman, R. J. Smith and lady, had
reaeons for greater rejoicing on tbet day
than did any one else in our town, His
was a pleasure mingled with surprise,
for, as if by some officer in commaod, a
multitude of children, children..in-law
ar.d grand children begun to pour iii on
him until, lig seeing it was the gathering
of all his children and grand children,
he could overcome his evotions no long
er and bursting forth in tears thanked his
maker that lie hud been spared long
enough to recelvo such u blessing os this,
Thera was present 4 sons, 2 daughters.
4 daughters-la law, 1 son-in-law, and 21
grand-cbildren; in all 82- persons.
7ru!y this was a day of rejoicing for
Mr- Smith and las family of children and
grand-childreii. There ure not many
families that can call together tliis{niany.
We wish them all a long life ot useful
ness, that their efforts may alt he crown
ed with’siiccess, and that tbe may live to
enjoy many such anuiversarses as was
this one on the 4th of July, 1881,
Badly Scalded.
The sod intelligence reached town
the first of the week that Mr- Sum Tal
ley while at work on the boiler of J. B
O'Neil's, in the South-western portion
of the county, had been fearfully scalded.
From what we could learn of this horri
ble accident Talley and O'Neil were both
at work on the boiler, O'Neil on top and
Talley standing on the ground working
with ‘-he boiler flues, when the flues of
the boiler blew out throwing tho hot
Ixoliug water and steam over Mr, Talley,
fearfully and perhaps fatally scalding
him. We Imvc given the facts as about
idatcd to us ; the exact time it was done
we did not learn, but it was either lust
Friday or Saturday. The last report we
have from the scaided man Htates that
he is lying in a v0ry critical condition,
Wo te der our sympathies, (rusting that
he may speedily recover.
Ra lroad Meeting at Fine Log.
Tbe people of Pine Log, Bartow conn*
ty, had a railroad meeting at that place
on the 2nd of July. Mr W T Gordon
was called to the chair aud Mr. A W
Fite of Cartersville wss reonested to act
aa secretary, when, ‘on motion, Messis (!
B Vincent, G W Hendrix and .1 1' Add
ington were appointed a committee on
rvsolutioua. 7ho following resolutions
were reported and adopted:
Jtuolred, That tlie citizens of Pine
Log heartily approve of tho projected
railroad route from Rome, by way nf
Kingston and Canton to Gainesville.
he*oli ed, That they give capitalists all
assistance within their means to tho ac
complishment of this projected scheme.
Reeotveh, That the proceedings of t his
meeting lie published in tbe Itome, Car
tersville, Canton and Gainesville papers.
Col J J A Sharp, of Walesca, then ad-
diessed the meeting in the interest of tlie
proposed route. His .emarks were ap
propriate and clearly proved that this
road would be one of the beat paying
railroads in Georgia. Altogether the
meet lug was a success and the people of
Pine Log are thoroughly aroused and
are anxious for the road.
Now to Got Well.
Thousands of persons are constuutly
troubled with a combination of diseases.
Diseased kidneys and costive bowels ure
their tormentors. They should know
that Kidney-Wort acta on these organs at
the same time, causing them to throw off
the poisons that huv« clogged them, and
so-renewing the whole tu rn. Hundreds
testify to tliio.—Pittsburgh Post.
start up ab ut tbe tbit of S.-pteiuber | a aiart that would carry it through the
next. > dry season.
tiona of the county are and . have been a I All payment for subscription etc . to be
little diy, in fact rain is needed every-1 n»nd-.‘to him, and all liabilities incurred
where just now. A good rain would re
vive vegeUtwo greatly now and give it
by 11 n dr.r nr I i, iiiaiiar' iin nt are to be
m:i by ill-- office. He is competent and
will gPFtlie co uuy u good piper. Try
biui. Truly, W f Lai.sk.
Kiduey Diseaaes.
Kidney diseases afflict the greater part
of the human race, and they are constant
ly on the increase, hut where the virtuer
of Kidney-Wort, have become known,
they are held in check and speedily cur
ed. Let those who have had to con*
stmtly dost sp rit* of nitre and si ch
stnli.give this grunt remedy a trial and
be cured. In the dry form it is most
economical, in the liquid the most con-
veniaat—Phila Pitas.
▲n Explanation.
The material qn which tlie Advance is
printed is advertised to be sold the first
Tuesduy in next month'. In the event
the office is sold the pktrrfus of the paper
need not expect any trouble to arise—
tue subscriptions and advertisements will
be continued the same. All we ask is
that everyone come in aud give us their
support—-he present manager promises
that they shall be treated right and given
a paper at which they will have no cause
to grumble. Help iis so that we in ay be
enabled io help you and your county.
The tidjourii^JtSession ol (he Leg
islature in now ut work. There is
much to be done—many qies im s
of vital importance will come ’before
this body—the people of the! State
are needing and unking I'.r vi'iinm
legislation. It is hoped that our
Legislators will keep cool and enuct
wise legislation that will redound to
the good of themselves and tlie State
ut large.
Tho country id just now in a great
deal ol excitement over the Blioot-
con* j U g 0 f PrcHkleut Garfield by one
Guitteau. Wo deeply deplore the
whole iimttoa 'fttid sympathize ve.y
greatly with tlie President and hia