Newspaper Page Text
CHEROKEE ADVANCE
..fro (Ar brut you €mu, mnI. 4o rtfAl ‘U Me lath' unit you wilt hoi lire l» fain."
VOL 8.
CANTON, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 19,
■■■ — j_l .ss.%
1882.
NO, 12
<l\)t (Bljevokic 2l5imtue.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY
—: BY
N. N. EDGE,
EDITOR AND MANAGER.
Office Upstairs corner Gainesville and
tout Marietta Street—over store of V.
M. McClure.
O/HeUtl Organ Cherokee County
TERMS:
Single copy, 1 jew, - -
*• •* nix month*, •
•« “ three months,
91.25.
.05.
.95
PROFESSIONAL, AND BUSINESS
CARDS.
BIN. P. PERRY,
Local Aof.nt
FIRE A LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Office !■ Store
J. M. McAfke.
fel>4 lj.
j. W. Jarvis,
JEWELER & PHOTOGRAPHER
CANTON, GA.
Cmi be found at his Gallery nt nny
time where he is slwsys ready to do good
worn at a low price.
July 18—tf.
W.A.AG.I.Teasly
Attorneys at Law,
CANTON — — — GEORGIA
Will give prompt attention to all busi
ness intrusted to them. Will practice iu
all the courts of the county, and in the
Superior courts of the Blue Ridge cir
cuit. JunT-ly.
BOB*. B. CASON
dentist.
Will be in Canton Every Sale Day to
remain balance of the week. Como for
ward promptly and make jour engage
ments. novl9-ly.
B. F. Payee. P. P- DuPbkk
Payne A DnPre,
attorneys-at-law,
CANTON. - GEORGIA•
L. J. OARTRELL,
aorneyAT-LAW,
2X WHITEHALL 8T. ATLANTA, GA
Will practice in the U. S. Circuit ami
DistricfCourta at Atlanta, and the Su*
preme and Superior Courts of the State,
may 5, ly.
DB Jl M TURK
Office on Main Street— Fronting
Church Street.
Will attend calls at all hours. If I am
not at my Office when you call for me,
look at The Slate in window, or call on
Holland & Hardin, or inquire at my
Hetidence. . T ,
In connection with the practice, I have
Drug* to (-uit Glis section ot country,
Which l tfiM sell cheap. ’
I ask my ffieuds to call and see me.
Canton, July?241882.
H. W. Nkwman. Jno. D. Attaway.
NEWMAN & ATTAWAY,
ATTORNEYS. AT-LA W.
CANTON, - GEORGIA•
Will practice In the Superior Court of
Cherokee and adjoining counties
Prompt attention given to all business
placed in their hands. Office in tin
Court House.
Apr. 29 tf.
H. McEntyre,
left, rUt&tcring and
WORKMAN,
ANTON, GEORGIA.
FULLY PREPARED TO DO
of Masonry or Plastering, at too
VEST POSSIBLE KATES,
cit the patronage of those desir-
L m my line. ^ McENryRE
, lv.
J. M. HARDIN
HOUSE, SIGN,
CARRIAGE and
ORNAMENTAL
PAINTER.
FRESCO and SCENIC ARTIST
CA Nl'ON, GEOR GIA
Jau.13 ly.
Contracting.
All Kinds of Building Houses. Fences,
Mills, Bridges, and Everything else over
ruado by n carpenter.
ALL DONE
Promptly, Best Style, and at the Lowos
Pricea. BqgrWill Give Satisfaction.
P. WALLI,
junl4’82-Gin. Canton, Ga.
mbs;
Attorney and Counselor
AT LAW.
CANTON, GA.
Offico in tlio Court House,
nmi25 82 ly
Medical Card.
DR. N. SEWELL returns thanks to
the citizens of Canton and Vicinity, for
their liberal patronage.
Being pcinmncntly located, will con
tinue to practice medicine, surgery and
midwifery.
Hoping by industry, energy nnd strict
application to business, to merit an in
creased patronage and confidence.
Office in Dr. W. A. Grci u’s Drug store.
Residence adjoining W. II. Warlick.
uovlfMy
TIN SHOP
J.B.Steadman
Manufacturer of all Tin ware, roofing,
guttering, stove pipes, gas pipes, steam
pipes and anything made of tin, jo.
REP AIRING.
Will repair nny and everything from a
tin cup to a Forty Horse Engine at short
notice. All charges low and work war
ranted. Marietta St. Canton, Ga.
mar25 82 yl.
J-J-MULLAN
14 S. Broad St., Atlanta, Gn.
MONUMENTS,
TOMBS AND HEAD
STONES.
Call or writo to
B. F. CrisIeB,
CANTON, GA
.. • For Designs and Prices.
novlO 81-ly.
JOHNH.BELL
Carpenter.
Having pennanently located in Can
ton—lie is now prepared to do all kinds
of carpenter’s work.
Bulldiuff& epairing
Promptly done at satisfactory prices.
Parties contemplating building, will
find it to their interest to get my prices
before dosing contracts with other work
men. J 11 Boll
jnn21'821y.
P M IIOLLEN,
ONTRATO 11 AND BUILDER
Walosca. Ga.
Keeps on hand all Rinds of building ma
terial, well seasoned. “Eureka” Sawed
Shingles made of best Yellow Pine.
ALSO
One of E. Vanwinkle & Co’s best im
proved circular saw mills. Tin* best mill
and best mode of SettingHead Blocks in
■America. Mi'l now running et J A1
Puckett’s place on Muscadine creek.
AGAIN.
Sash, primed and glazed, Pannel Doors
etc cheap as th cheapest lor tin: cash
/Reference 1 . Try me. P. M . IIOLLEN
apr22 ly Wnlesta, Ga..
2 3 "I WE will send t ho iieko
K -*-• kkk Advakck nnd the Staii
Spangled Banneh one year for One
Dollar and Thirty cents (91,30) in ud
vance. This offer is madr to old, as well
as new subscriber*, those who have
paid one year in ad/cnce for our paper,
by adding ttucenis wid receive the ban-
nek oil'? y i ar. See “2 Hh Year in aDOth
er place a. this pap»l!
A DELIGHTFUL TRIP OVER |
the Mariatta & North
Georgia Roar.
Marietta, August 10.—HaYing
concluded the business oi the ses
sion yesterday, about two hundrad
delegates ot tbe State Agricultural
Convention, including tha Prssi
Convention, including tha rrsai- . . . .
. „ ’ , * flung A young man lias a right
d.ut. Secretary »„d be prou j f„ ho r, but
gurthed gentlemen, took the train j, hc j, . is „ 8m ,i r
.tmnoo’clocn tine aornmg, lor »»f on|lim|0o „ rol >nd do „, t do
atng,
excursion over the Marietta and
North Ga. Nairew Gauge Rail
road, thirty-six miles to Lay Spring
in Cherokee county. Comfoi table
earn were provided, and under the
conduct of Con tractor W. II. Sim*
mou8, ns tho representative of Gen
Win. Phillips, Vice President of
the cotnpauy, who courteously ex
tended the iuvitatioo, the excur
sionists left Marietta in high spirit^,
with the Musical U nion Brass Band
of Atlanta enlivening the way with
cxcellenUnusic.
The train passed through a
beautiful country of high hills and
dtep valleys, dotted all over with
farms and abundant in picturesque
scenery, literally enchanting to
such delegates as came from the
level regions of the South. The
road enters the fatnoes valley of
of the Etowah near Canton, and
here the South Georgia delegates
were surprised by the fertility of
the soil and the splendor of the
growing crops in the fields.
As tbe train halted at CAnton a 1
largo crowd gathered at the depot
and called loudly for President
Hardeman, and that gentleman.re
sponded in one el' his .happiest /•!*
fort*. Ob their return th* *?|Mfe
sionists visited the beautiful town,
which is perched upon a bivad hill
too elevated to be seen from the
depot. ♦From this point the route
lay through the valley and along
the banks of tbe Etowah to Lay
Spriog, where Superintendent
Adams lmd prepared a bountiful
lunch, supplemented with water
melons and fine cigars. The par
ty whiled away an hour or two at
this delightful spot, enjoying the
fine water, the grounds, and beauti-
lul scenery. A shower at last hur
ried them off to the cars, when the
train proceeded to Ball Greund,
tlio present teiminas ot the road.
Tnis place received its name from
the annual assembling of the In
dians lor the game of bull, a prac
tice still remembered by a lew old
citizens in 1 he vicinity. The ex
cursionists remained here a short
time and then rc-eT»tered tho train
on their return.
At Woodstock, in Cobb county,
the train halted for the inspection
of the notorious barn constructed
by liHllock at a cost ol $18,000 oi
the State’s tuen.y, and which was
seized by the State after his flight
and sold lor a song. It is a splen
did piece of work, and required
a man ot brai*s to construct it.
In tlio Etowah valley, in Chero
kee county,the train passed through
the field where our present Senator
Joseph E Brown was binding
sheaves ol wheat when he received
notice of his first nomination as
Governor ol Ga., and the cats halt
ed and stood over the place where
was the mill poud^of tlio nidi where
that now distinguished citizen went
beiore day to grind his few bushels
ol corn from tlio small head of
water collected by the little stream
during the night in dry weather.
Messrs. Adams and Simmons
successfully and ably conducted
the excursion throughout, giving
great satisfaction. — Savannah
News,
GREAT men.
Extract from Bill Arp.
"Honor and *hamo from no condition
rise,
Act well your part—there all the honor
lies”
P'ide of ancestry is a good
anything for himself. It is very
iseldom indeed that a great
ttan lias a great son; old John
Adams did and so did John Quincy
Adams, hut Henry Clay didn't,
hor Calhoun, nor Webster, nor
Tom Jefferson, nor Patrick Henryj
mor any of our notables. I wonder
■vliyitis? Thoroughbred horses
keep on getting hotter and better
and faster and faster,and they hold
jip their heads and look proud, and
atop with a disdainful spring, like
the ground wasn’t good onoug'i for
’em, but the son ol a great man
ain’t much Account and just lays
dround and talks about p ip I al
ways feel sorry fur a young man
who has to bank on his daddy’s
fame. lie guts attention and is
Considered bon ton and all thar,l>ut
everybody talks pitiful afloat him
•nd says, “well, he is a clever boy
but lie will novel’ mike the man
his father is.” Thpro is too much
contract to be comfortable. A great
man’s son is in a dcloo.itu position,
but he can get along very well if
he ain't higgoty.
Don't trust a man because ho
talks nice and looks you straight
«y*k. Home ot tlio worst
dead beats wo ever knew, would
stare an honest man out of coun
tenance.
Do not praise tho qualities of
any article more than it will boa".
Boats are often sunk by being
overloaded.
RULES OF CONDUCT.
Never leave homo with unkind
words.
Never give promises that yon do
not fulfill.
Never laugh at the misfortune of
others.
Never mike much of your own
performances.
Never make yourself the hero ol
your own story.
Never send a present hoping for
one in rot urn.
Never tail to be punctual ut tho
time appointed.
Never pick the toctli nor clean
the nails iu company.
Never fail to give a polite an
swer to a civil question.
Nevgr present a gift saying it is
no use to ^ourdelt.
Never call attention to the fea
tures or form of another.
THE DEBT THAT PUSHED.
The parson extended the box to
Bill, anil he slowly shook his head.
-Come, William, give something,”
said the parsou. “Can’t do it,’ said
Bill. “ Way not? Is not the cause
u good one?” asked he. 1 ^ es, good
enough; but I am not able to give
anything,” answered Bill. “Pooh!
pooh! 1 know better; you must give
me a better reason than that. “Well)
I ows too much money; I must be
just before I am generous,you know.
“But, William, you owe heaven a
larger debt than you owe any one
else.” ‘Taut’s true, parson; but heav
en ain’t pushing me like th3 rest of
my creditors.”
A SAD SJOltr Oh A WRECKED
LIFE.
The most thrilling and sadly sug
gestive temperance lecture is sight
of a once noble, talented tunn.left in
ruins by intoxicating drink. A
Washington pup r tells of rugged
beggar, well known in the stroeta
of that city, who once held an im
portant command in the urtny, hav
ing been promoted for personal
bravery, from a cuvulry Lieutenant
to nearly the highest rank in millin'
ry service. One Right, not long ago
when he l ad been too successful in
begging liquor to sate his craving,
and while lying helplessly diunk iu
the rear part ot a ’1 bird street saloon
some men thought to play a joke on
him by etealing his shirt, and pro
ceeded to st*ip him.
Uaderneuth his shirt, and sus
pended by a string fiom his neck,
was a stiuill canvas bag, which the
men opened and found it contained
his commission as Brevet Major Gen
era), two congratulatory letters—
one from Gen. Grant and one Irotn
‘resident Liuooin—a photograph «>I
a little gn 1, and a curl of hair—a
chestnunt shadow” that dtubtlese
on? day crept over the brow ol so.me
loved one.
Whcu these things discovered, ev
en the half-drunken raenjwho found
than felt a respect for the inun’s
lormer greatness, and pity for his
fallen condition, and quietly return
ed the bag and its contents to where
they found them, and replaced- the
sleeper’s clothes upon him.
When a reporter tried to inter
view the man, and eudeavored to
learn something of his life in the
past few years, ho declined to coni
muuicate anything.
liecried like a child wlisn told
how his right name and lormer
position were ascertained, and, with
tears trickling down his checks,
said:
“For God’s Mike, sir, don’t pub
lisli my degradation, or iny name,
at-least, if yon ure determined to say
#om thing about it. it is enough
that I know myself how low I have
become. Will you promise that
much? It will do no good, but will
do my friends a great deni of harm,
a#, unfortunately, they think 1 died
in South America, where I went at
the close of the war.”
READ BOYS.
• • • •
' —A good adviser says: “Next to
the love of her husband, nothing so
crowns o womau’s life with honor m
the devotion of • son to her. Wo
never knew a boy turn out badly
who began by falling in love with
his mother. Any mnn may Tall in
lovo with a fresh-faced girl, and tho
tnau who is gallant to the girl nay
cruelly neglect the poor ani weary
wife in after yours. But tbe big boy
who is a lover of his mother at mid
dle age is a true kinght, who will
love his wife in the sere-leaf autnnsu
ash* did in theduisiedspring.There
is nothing so beautifully cliivulreus
as the love of a big boy for his moth
er. Boys, think of this.”
WAS IT RIGHT?
—An Austin Sn ml ay-school
teacher was examining hjs class as
to their Biblical knowledge. Who
was it that betrayed ms master?
First boy—“Abraham betrayed his
master.” “That’s not right. Next,
Second boy—“It wus dudas Isciriot
who betrayal his master.” “That
wus right." a good little boy looked
reproachfully aj the teacher mid
said: “I am goiqg to tell my mayou
«uy it was right for Judas to betray
his inus'er.
Daily Schedule.
M.tl N.' GA. R. 11.
NO Til.
Leave Marietta,
“ W»od8tock,.
“ Lulmuoa
• .8:20, a. u
...0:10, “
. . 0:20, “
*‘ Holly Springs,
“ Canton,
“ Mabel
Arrive Ball Ground
.. .0.45, “
. 10:20, “
..10:50, “
...11:15, •’ ,
SOUTH.
Louie Rail Ground,
“ Mabel,
. /-.tl.-tfO, r.V
“ Holly Spring*, ,
“ Lebanon,...
...4:55,’ “
5:10, “
“ Wood Stock,
Arrive Marietta
5:30,' “
....0:15, “
ADVICE TO SJli CHARLES.
When Sir Charles Lyell, the emi
nent geologist, wus iu America, hr
seems to have had some curious ud
vice given to him ubout traveling on
the Mississippi steamboats.
“Never pay your tire until you are
compelled to,” was the first of wis
dom thrown ut him-
“And pray why nol?’ he enquired,
with English straightforwardness.
“Because,” was the almost wliis
pored reply, “your chances are better
in cose of trouble.”
“Well,” answered the American
with a very significant leer, “when
I was traveling up the river last
March, somebody cried out, ‘l’assen
ger overboard! Tho captain hurried,
to the office aud asKed, ‘Has the
man overboard paid his tare? On
being answered in the affirmative,
he turned to the pilot und said, in-
dillerently,‘Go ahead; it’sall right.”’
“What your daughter wants,”
said au over candid music teacher to
a millionaire whose education was
not equal to his fortune, “is capaci
ty.” Indeed!” was the astonished
reply, “w*il, then, I’ll order one im
mediately, no matter whue it cost.”
—An accordeon factory at Long
Inland, N. Y., was destroyed by lire
a few duys ago. The police are look
ing for the incendiary. It is sup
posed tha people v/ant to present
him with a valuable testimonial.
Special Train. *
NOItTtf— Fridays und Saturday#, Lcav o
Alurictt.i (l;45, 1*. m.
SOUTH— Saturdays and Mondays. Leave
Hull Ground, 5:25, a. m.
W. It. POWER,
july82. Gon. Pa*. Agent.
$1,0001
How to Get It
THE MEN AND WOMEN’S MU-
TUA l RELIEF FUN D ASSO-
(RATION, OF ATLAN
TA, GEORGIA.
Pays certificates of endowment for $500
81,000 or 82,000 at time of marriage, no
eerding to class. Tho money is made up
by mutual contribution. The best in
stitution ever organized to give young
people a start in the world.
Local Agents wanted everywhere
Write for blank application, and Con
-dilution nnd By Laws. For agencies
iddress, M. F. AMOROUS. For blank
applications,ad Irian, VV. M. STOCKTON
Secretary, Atlanta, Ga. novjp.iy
ELECTRO-MAGNETIC
BatteryBelt!
OTT&U
Huvousmb
ChsonioOisiass
Dyskpsia,
Kibniv Diseases,
TR ADR
Oanerates mors electrloltv In Sts ralnstas than an*
other Belt dnei la a day. The only Eloctro-MuKDOtio
|]«lt muds, utrlos primary and secondary curreota pan
bo muds eo iiillaas to be scarcely felt, and reremed,
charmed and Increased till tbe etromteat man cannot
holdU. No aietal coman In contact with t’oenklntoeor-
rode end Irritate It. Hat electrodes add c iodudlimi
eorda for applying electricity to any part, ot the body.
Deeiimed (or aelf keatmeut In acmplnliiU named Man.
▲ certain restorer ot health and vicor.
MIOIOAL USES Ol* ELECTRIOITV >
so Ulqstratsd *0 pace took, containing fall deacrlpt'oa
of Bctt u^Ulsasees with directions for slootr-caltrvat-
"iLEOTRO-PARADIO BELT CO H
v • •UAlMCkestaatSWKT.MIUH.IOr