Newspaper Page Text
“#J© Uu best you rum; and do right ‘it the sky falls' and you trill tiol lire in min,'’ t
VOL 3.
CANTON, GEORGIA; SATURDAY MORNING, MARC!! 4, 1832.
ll)c (Oljcvokcc SVbuancc.
rUBLISHKD EVERY SATUUDAY
—: BY :—
N. N. EDGE,
EDITOR AND MANAGER.
Office Up si airf . corner Oditieevilie mid
west MmSiettu Street—over store of C.
M. McClure.
ntliriai prgftn Cherokee Count y
TERMS:
Single copy, 1 year, - -
“ six mouths, -
“ three months,
SI.25
.(15.
.85
Profession Ah and business
cards.
W. A.&G.I. Teasly
‘ Attorneys at Law,
CANTON —
— GEORGIA
Will give prompt Httentlon to all busi-
ness intrusted to them. Will pructico in
all the courts of the Ci.unty, Hurt in the
Superior courts of the Blue Ridge cir
cuit. jnn7«ly.
BOB’T. E. CASON
v • DENTIST.
Will he in (’iinton Every Sale Day to
remain bulaucc of the week. Come lor-
waid promptly and make jour engage
ments. novlO-ly.
B. F. Tavnic.
P. P. DuPuek
Payne- & DuPre,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
CANTON, - - GEORGIA•
L. .f. C ARTItELL,
ATTORNEY AT-LAW,
8‘^ WHITEHALL ST’. ATLANTA,GA
Wi ! l practice in the U. S. Circuit and
District (Joints at AtlnuiH, and the Su
preme and Superior Courts ot the Stute.
may 5, ly.
H. W. Nbwman. -Ino. D. Attaway.
NEWMAN & ATTAWAY,
ATTORNEYS- AT-LA W.
CANTON, -
- GEORGIA.
Will practice 1 in the Superior Court ol
Cherokee and adjoining counties
Pi-, nipt attention given to all business
placed in their hands. Office in tin
Court House. "
Apr. 22 tf.
,i. M. HARDIN
DOUSE, SIGN,
CA1 HI AGE and
ORNAMENTAL
PAINTER.
FRFSI O and SCENIC AR1TST
(ANTON,,... GLO.fGJA
Jan.18 ly-
Contracting.
All Kinds of Building Houses, Fences,
Mill*- Bri'tges, and Everjthing cl-e ever
made hy a carpenter.
ALL DONE
Promptly. Best Style, and at the Lowes
Prices 9-jfWill Give Satisfaction.
i-W p WALb |s,
jauU'82 6m. Canton, Ga.
Medical Card.
DU N SEWELL returns thanks t
tl„. citizens -l Canton u.iH Vicinity, lor
their lihernl patronage.
Being ue nianently located, will con
tinue to practice m.d'Cine, surgery aud
midwlfciy. , ...
FIopi '* hy industry, energy and strict
K.plicrtio.i to busi-esi. tome.it an ln-
creubed patronage and confidei.ee.
oak. I..
llr-i-leiice a-'Joining W. U. Warlicn.
novlS-ly.
H. 11. Mcl’niyre,
Hrtck, r'dstcring and
STONE WORK M A N,
CANT(fa, GiOAGJA.
I AM FUIJ-Y PRE1 ABED TO DO
an. kind of M.-.-onry or Plastering, at toe
LOWEST POSSIBLE RAVES.
And solicit the patronage of those desir
ing wo. k in my line. H ilcENTY R E ,
Jan. 13 ly.
BROKEN STRINGS.
There is no minstrel rtpo in years,
But, ns Ids song lie sings,
Feels musingly across his harp
'Id tied some broken strings.
The eaily songs that from his lyre
ll s youthful fingers llung,
Have lost their first Promethean tiro
Since love and life were young.
I he world nuy listen to the strains
W'liich troin each harp string float,
But still unto hiR enr remains
A discord in the note.
And still his heart, unsatisfied,
Seeks, yearningly, in vain.
To find the music which has died
And mend the broken strain.
Oh, world ! that listens, when too late,
Unto the voice which sing*,
Aud loves tfoe music, when the years
Have slintterod many strings.
But little owes the hard to you
For praises from your tongue,
Who heard not when the harp was new,
And love anil life wire young,
MARK TWAIN AND THE LADY
PASSENGER.
Mark Twain says: I gut into the
cars and took a seat in juxtaposi
tion to a female. That female's
face was a perfect insurance com
pany—in iusurud her against ever
getting married to anybody but a
blind mau. Hor mouth looked liko
a crack in a dried lemon, aud there
was uo more expression in her
luce than thera is in a cup of cold
custard. She appeared as though
she hud been through one famine
and hail got about two-thirds
through another. She was old
enough to he great-grandmotherlo
Mary that hud the little lamb. She
was chewing prize popcorn, and
and carried a yellow rose, while a
bandbox and a cotton umbrella
nestled sweetly hy her side. I
couldn’t guo-H whether she was
on a mission ol’ charity or going
Wist to start a sawmill. 1 was full
of curiosity to hear hcaspeak, so I
said:
“The exigencies ot too times re
quire great ci. eumspection in a
person who is traveling,”
Kay 3 she, “ W hut 7”
Says 1, “The orb of day shines
ro.-plen lent in the vault above.”
She hitched around uneasy-like ;
then sue raised her umbrella and
said, “I don't want any of your
srt-s--got out I” aud 1 got.
A WOMAN'S EXPERIENCE
Mothers and Daugiii. m should feel
uliirincd ii lieu v\ carmens constantly
oppresses them ‘ If I inn fretful fr n
exhaustion of vital powers and the col
nr is t .ding firm my face, Parker’s uin-
ger 'I onic, gives quick relief. It builds
me up and diivcs away pain with won
dell ui ceriainty”—Buff do lady
BOW TO GET RICH.
The way to get credit is to be
punctual. The way to preserve
it is not to use it too much. Settle
often and have short uccouuts.
Trust no man's appearances, they
are deceptive, perhaps assumed ‘or
purpose of obtaining credit. lie-
ware of gaudy exterior; rogues
dress well—the richmen are plain.
Trust anyone who carries but little
on his back. Never trust him who
Hies into a passion on being dunned,
make him pay quickly it thete be
auv virtue in the law.—Be well
satisfied befoi o you. give credit;
then tiiose to whom you give it
are safe an 1 to be trusted Sell
VO ur goods at a small advance and
never misrepresent them f ir tnose
whom you deceive once will be
ware of you the second time. Deal
uprightly with all men, and they
will repose colifidonce in yon and
soon become permanent customers.
Trust no stranger. Your goods
aro bettor than doubtful charge.
What ie character worth if you
make it cheap hy crediting all
alike? Agree beforehand wnth
every man aid, if large put into
writing. II any one declines this
quit or no eheatod- '1 hough you
want n job ever so much make
secure with a guarantee. Be not
afraid to ask it; it is the host test
of responsibility—for if olleuse
bo taken, you have escaped a
loss.
Cnrtcrsville Free Press.
We see from an intciview witli
Gen. Gartroll in tho Post-Appeal
that, ho announces himself nu inde
pendent candidate tor Governor of
Georgia. We rogrot thisannouuco-
ment because it is pormature and
tft not, the result of consultation
with tho independents. Wo can
not support him until tho indepen
dents have acted in tho mutter.
Do may or may not be tho choice
of tho indigicudouts of tho state.
Wo hope he will withdraw his an
nouncement and let the frionda of
the movement act unshackled by
anybody's self-announced eaudi-
dacy.
8t. Louis Republican.
The wife of a drunken husband
who was killed by being thrown
from his buggy on his way home
from a tavern where he had be
come intoxicated, has obtained
judgement for $5,000 in the New
York court of appeals against the
ownei of the property where tho
liquor was sold. In this caso the
owner is the wife of the tavorn
keeper who sold tho liquor. The
court luridi her responsible for the
consequences of tho act of her hus
band, who is her tenant.
St. Louis Globe Democrat, rep.
The Georgia democrats have a
now thorn in the flesh—General
Gartroll, who, English fashion, lias
announced himself to ho an inde
pendent candidate for governor.
Whether this is a true-blrte ihd©»
pendent movement, or simply a
demonstration in feiut. by way of a
hid for the regulat nomination,
does not appear. At all events,
however, tho bourbons are stirred
up and disgusted. That is good
news enough for one day.
THE WEEK'S FAILURES.
New York, Feb. 25.—Messrs. It
G. Dun & Oo.’s Mercantile agency
report the failures lor the last seven
days as 128 in number, a slight re
duction upon last week. In tho
middle states there Were 30, in the
eastern states 10, in the southern
states 35, in the western states 34,
in the Pacific coast and territories
twelve, and in New York city sev
en.
You frequently hear of excitable
people being transported to tho
seventh heaven by a little tempor
ary happiness. A day alter they
would give anything in the world
for a certainty of being able to
make a landing in tho first lteav*
en.
Th.■ higher you are lifted by the
remarks of a flatterer, the flatterer
you feed when you come down to
the truth ugain. . J,
| THEY WERE ALL IVOR BOYS.
oolin Adams, second President,
was tho son of a farmer of very
moderate means. Tho only start'
ho h^d was a good education.
Andrew Jackson was horn in a
log but iu North Carolina, and was
raised in the pine woods for which
tho State is famous.
James K. Polk spent the earlier
part, of his life helping to dig a
living out ol a new farm in North
Carolina. Ue was afterwards a
clerk in a country store.
Millard Filmore was the sou of
a New York farmer, and his house
was a very uutublo one. Ho learn
ed tho business of clothier.
James Buchanan was born in a
smalltown among the Allegheny
Mountains. IIin father cut the
logs and built his own honso in
what was then a wilderness.
Abraham Lincoln was the sob of
a very poor Kentucky farmer, and
lived in a log cabin until he was
21 years oik.
James A. Garfield was born in
a log cabin. Ile^Workod on tho
farm from the time ho was strong
enough to use carpenter tools and
whon he learned the trade. lie
afterwards worked en the canal.
EXERCISE.
St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The cap, which is of tho finest
material, was made especially for
Guitosu by Oumbort. The rope,
wfliotokiw-HirwriYititbs of»an inch in
diamoter and ot the best workmen-
ship, was made by Boh Humphreys
having for its special object the en
circling of Guitoaw’s neck. Bob
has made all tho ropes that have
usherod out at' existence all St
Louis’ murderers iu tho last de
cade.
“SpoRk to mo, love, only speak,” ho
moaned
As ho tore his golden hair.
“I’ll speak to you, villiun,” her pa
rent groaned,
And swopt hint up with a chair,
An English girl writon that no
man will stare long at a woman
who does not stare hack. That
sounds very well, but if she does
not stare hack how is site to know
whether the man has stopped star
ing or not.
A comet never wags its tail in
token of welcome to the numerous
teiescopes pointed tit it by ustrouo-
mers. Prof. Muddlchead infers
from this that comets are not in
habited, aud tnat their tails are not
utilized in fly time.
Physical exercise ib seme syste
matic mannai is a duty we owe not
merely to our bodies, but lo our
whole nature. It, will vital /■• the
blood, qtliokou the energies, give
flnness to the nerves, and lay a
Inundation upon which we may
build a w holes one and successful
hie.
HUMANITY'S JIEST FRIEND.
lie who diffuses the in ist happi
ness and mitigates the most Bistres
wall ui his own cue o is undoubt
edly the best friend to Ins country
and the world, since nothing mote
is necessary than for all men to im
itate his conduct to make the great
est part of the misery of the world
cease in a moment.
Love without a kiss would Its like
the harp without the hand.
; /-}•)< ip
J ««i;!!» ! <df
•iiie wiioMi I'oijEK.
Tho world is not won hy denun
ciation. Tell a buy that he is disa
greeable, arm bow quickly one loses
influence over him We must com
mend the good in people, and kind
ly pray over and reason vbout tne
Had. Most people Ciiu be led, lew
•an be driven, even children. with-
out spoiling them. Law is essen
tial, aud obedience; but true justice
is always tempered witli mercy.
TEXAS SIFTINGS.
TALK OVER WHM
Nearly I .rty years’ experience as A
teacher shows me hww little I truly
know ot a subject until I begin to
explain it or teach it Jjctwny young
person try the experiment of-giving
m connectedly, and in the simplest
language, the chief points of any
book or article be Inis read, and ho
will at once see wliwt I mean The
gaps that arc likely to appear in tho
knowledge that Iiq lelt wus his own
will no doubt b 1 Very surprising I
know ot no training superior to this
utilizing one s reading in strength
ening the mefneory aud in fonumg
habits of clear, connected rtateineuts
Children who read cun be cncour*
aged to give, in lamihnr way, the
interesting pails of the book they
have read, with great advantage lo
alt concerned Mure thmi one youth
1 know lias laid tlie foundation of
intellectual taste in a family where
hearty encorngeimint wus given to
children and adults iu their attempts
to sketch the books they hud read
TUTTPS
PILLS
INDORSED BY
PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN
THE AFFLICTED EVER
NO
Some people
through asking
will never get
foolish questions.
A New York paper askr; Wub
Grant surprised at Shiloh? We don’t
know now it was at Shiloh, but
Grant was very much surprised at
Chicago He was more than lurpris-
1 lo was shocked.
It is stated that from letters re
ceived in Washington it is apparent
that there is a growing disposition
among tobacco manulaaturerstc look
upen any reduction of the tux on to
bacco with disfavor.
Young Barham Adams, of Knox
ville, not only came near killing
himself with smoking cigarettes, but
narrowly missed being buried alive
while ir. a comatose state and being
luken for dead At last accounts he
nad revived, and hopes arc now en
tertained of hiarecovery
The 22nd of February this year
was not only the anniversary of
Washington’s birthday end Ash
tfiednesduy. but it was the one hun
dredth anniversary of Henry 6'rut-
tan’s demand for un Irish l’arlia-
ment. On tbs latter account the
Irish people of Cinnutti specially
celebrated the day.—Savannah News
You can tell a new paragrapber
in a minute. He always inquires if
Dr. Mary Walker doesn’t pant for
office. This joko seems to ho the
alphabet aud primer of a paragra
phic education.
“IIow funnelly that smoko goos
up,” remarked Job Shuttle this
morning. “ Yes, it flues,” replies
the oldest boy, and they both re
tired to allow the puns time to
crystallize ou the fragrant air.
X r > RD TO TITERS.
Mothers should remember it is a most
important duty at this seaion -to look
after the health of their families and
cleanse the malaria and impuritijs from
ihejr systems, and that nothing will ti ne
up the stomach and liver, regulate the
bowels and purify tne blood so perfect
ly as Parker’s Ginger Tonic, advertised
in our colums—Rost. Bee other colum
A robcer’s cave—A burglar’s con
fess iou
Oarsmen have*to have pretty long
smis when they hug the shore
When you lind yourself with your
wife and your moiher-in-law, to
whom should you give your urin
An Irishman tells of u woman
who was bo cross syed thut she put
her spectacle* ori tho b^ck of her
head.
A certain music.il critic is so full
of music that be finds it impossible
to eat his meals save with a tumuli
fork.
The average woman is composed
of 243 bones, 109 muscles, 1 pair
garterB. 23 old newspaper and 210
hair-pins.
MEN, AN
___ YWHERI.
THE GREATEST MEDICAL
TRlUMPg OF THE AGE.
8YNIPTQMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
Iiossof nppntlto.Naiisnn.howntn costive,
Pain in thelb.iui.wiihh .lull ■eniiatlon In
the back part, l'run un<l»r tho shouhlor-
blad*. fullnoM nfler cntlnn, with n Alain-
n iiiatiou to rxortlun of bony or mind,
I ’Htablfhy of tamper, T.nw spirits, Los*
of memory, wiih a feuilijK of saving neg-
fiieted some duty, weiirinrss, DIzkIhosh,
J lutterinn of the H uart. Dots before tho
ryes. Yellow Skill,' lloiiilachn, Restless-
i ess at nlfc-ht, highly oolorud Urine.’ “
It THE3K WARNINGS ARE UNHEEDED,
SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED.
TUTT'B riLbS are .-sixicliilly s.lapteil to
sin-Ii cases,one .lose .-IfVrt* such h change
lit fcrlinic us to Hstonlsli the ■ offerer.
Tlmy Inerciisr (lie tp,.elite, nml cniise the
holly to Twfce .... Kli-.li. thus llui system Is
•HHirlsheff.imil hy ilo-IrTo.ile ietlo.ten Urn
illireslltcOrirnH*, Hcuulnr su.xtt* ure nro-
•tuuisl. ITIm Zi .-.-ui-. :t-V nurrs.f sit,. m.Y,.
TUTT ! S HAIR DYE.
(I it ay II aim or \V it ink •- ii m chnugori to n Ni.ohmy
lli.A* k hy H Hllyp‘; U|>t>IK'Ulloll of liiiH I>YK. It
uuptu'tH a Urtiur Fol«r, iiofH IiiHtiintHncotiNly.
Hold Uy M ill by Hj i.t. Oil r. « cl f l. .
Office, 3It .eiurrny St., New York.
< lir. TIT rs nisi .11, Of Vslii'hU uiarisallss and M
liMiful llcrrlpt. will bt mailed HIKK on «p|,M*sil..N,^
ELEGANCE AND PURITY
Ladies who anpcciato elegance and
purity are using Parker’s Hair //afsaiu
It is tho host article sold for reslorlng
gray hair to its orginal color, beauty and
*) ^ | WE w ill scud tho Cukko
W * KKK Advanok and the St.vu
Spanoi.kd Bannick one year for Ono
Dollar and Thirty cents (#1,80) in ad
vance. This ciller is madr to old, hh w^R
as now subscribers. Those who have
paid one year in advance for onr paper, '
by adding 8u cent* wiil receive the bun-
NKU oils V iur. Hue "2'hh Year” iu auoth
er place iu UiiffpMpvl!
CUT l ON MARKET.
The following is Atlanta’s latest Mar
ket Report. There is but little or uo
lifferuuce in this and Atlanta market.y^)
Good Middlings 10 8-4.
Middlings 10 1-2.
Kti'iet Lo.v Middlings 10 8-M
Low Middlings lo 1-8.
Htriet Good Ordinary 9 5-8.
Tinges 10.
Scams 8 8-4 a 0 1-2. jViirkets weak
and tending lower. |Tlie low glades and
stains are accumulating uo special d»-
inund.
GEORGIA—Querokoo County:
To all Whom it may Concern:
James V. IveitU having in proper form
applied to mu l'or permanent letters of
adaiiu'stratum ou the estate ot M. A.
Keith, late of said county, this is to cit«
ail aud singular the creditors and nexi j
of kin ol M. A. Keith, to be Mod appsor *
at my office within the time allowed by
law and show cause, if au> they can,
why permanent administration bhorid
not be granted to Jumos V. Keith, ou
M. A. Keith’s estate. Witness my hand
and oflicial signature. , y
<J. M. McCLURE,. r
febl-1882, . lOrdinuiy.