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‘1)0 the best I OH con; and do right 4 it the. sky falls' and yon will not lire in rain.’ 1
VOL, 3.
CANTON, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 14, I8SI.
- . . - - ■ - „■« —' ^ I
NO. 38
iljt (gljetokit, -Vbucmcc.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY
—: 15 Y:—
N. N. EDGE,
editor and manager.
© DeMAXJBQX
Attorney-at-law.
CANTON, ----- GA.
J. M. HARDIN
O/JIct (Jp-stairs renter Gainesville ,<d
west Marietta Street—over store o/’ C.
At. McClure.
nt ttrial Organ t 'hero fire t o mi I y
TER MS i
dingle copy, 1 >u*i, - - - -'U25
>• ■* yix month*, • - Jin-
•< •* three months, .86
HOUSE, SIGN,
CARRIAGE ANT)
ORNAMENTAL
PAINTER.
FRESCO and SCENIC ARTIST
CANt ON, GEORGIA
Jun. 18 ly.
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS
CARDS.
BEN. 3?. PERRY*
Local Agent
EIRE & LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Olllco In Store
fob4 ly.
J. M. McAfee,
J. W. Jarvis,
JEWELER «fc PHOTOGRAPHER
CAN! ON, GA.
Can be found nt his Gnllery at any
time wlu-re lie N always ready to do tfonri
worK at a low price.
July 10-tt.
W.A.&S.I.Tcasly
Attorneys at Law,
CANTON — — — GEORGIA
TV ill giro prompt attention to all busi
ness intrusted to them. Will practico in
all tlie courts of the county, and in the
Sunertor courts of the Blue Ridge cir
cuit. ' J“ n7 ' 1 * 4
BOB’!. B. CASON
DENTIST
Will be in Canton Every Sale D iy to
remain balance of the week. Coiue for-
ward promptly and make jour engage
ments. novi9-ly.
B. F. 1’aynk.
P. P. DuPuEi:
Payiio & DuPre 9
ATTORNEYS. AT-LAW,
CANTON, - GEORGIA•
L. 7. GAltTUELL,
A 7 TORN EY- AT LA W
3}^ WHITEHALL 8 T. ATLANTA, GA
Will practice in the U. 8. Circuit and
District Courts at Atlanta, and the Su
preme and Superior Courts ol the Stuti
miy 6, ly.
T'
Oflice on Main Street— Fronting
Church Street.
Will attend culls at all hours. If I nm
net a* my Offici when yon call brine
look at l he Slate in window, or call on
Holland & Hardin, or inquire at mj
Hetidenee. .
In connection with the practice, 1 hav<
Drugs to suit this section ot country,
which 1 will sell cheap.
I n -k my friends to call and see me.
Canton, July22.11882.
LI. W Newman. Jno. D. Attaway
NEWMAN & ATTAWAY,
attorney s-at-l a w.
CAN ION, - GEORGIA.
Will practice in 1 he Superior Court ol
Cherokee and udjoming counties
Pivmpt attention Riven to all business
placed m their hands, Oliiec in tin
Court House.
Apr. 2>J tf.
H. 11. McIntyre,
Brick, T*'aster ing and
stone workman,
CANTON, ChOlcC IA.
I AM FULLY PREPARED TO DO
any kind of Masonry or Plastering, attm
LOWEST POSSIBLE KATES.
\ n 1 solicit the pationuge of those desir
ing work in my lire
H, H. McENTYRE,
Contracting.
All Kinds of Building Houses, Fences,
Mills, Bridges, and Everything else ever
made by a carpenter,
ALL DONE
Promptly. Best Style, and nt the Lowes
Prices. 2-i/“Will Give Satisfaction.
P. WA1.L1,
jnnl4’82-0in. Canton, Ga.
T
JL-yJL J® rut M. c jl
Attorney and Counsolor
AT LAV/.
CANTOU, GA*
Office in tlio Court House.
mar25 82 ly
Medical card.
DR. N. SEWELL returns thanks to
the citizens of Canton und /iciuity, fo.
ilu-ir liberal patronage.
Being pe - inancntly located, will con
tinue to practice medicine, surgery and
midwifery.
Hoping by industry, energy and strict
application to business, to merit au in
creased patronage and confidence.
Office in Dr. W. A. Green’s Drugstore.
Residence adjoining W. II. Wnrlick
nov lO-ly
TIN SHOP
Manufacturer of nil Tin ware, roofing,
guttering, stove pipes, gas pipes, sieum
pipes and anything made of tin, ifco.
REPAIRING.
Will repair any and everything from a
tin cup to a Forty llorse Eugino nt short
notice. All charges low uqil work war
runted. Marietta t3t. • uutuh, Gu.
imir2f> 82 yl.
• jiiSiirks iZahUxiJHi,
14 S. Broad St., Atlanta, Ga.
MONUMENTS,
TOMBS AND HEAD
STONES. /
Call or write ta>
B. E. CsisXeR,
OANTON, GA
For Designs and Prices.
novlO 81-ly. ,
un
N
iLiL I;
Jan 13 lv.
i!
MALARIA.
“Tho shades of night were falling fast”
A* through a Jersey viilage passed
A youth who boro, ’mid fog and rain,
A banner with the strange roliiin—
Mala rial
Having permanently located in Can
ton—lie is now prepared to do all kinds
of Carpenter's work.
Building & epairing
Pr< mptly done at satisfactory prices.
Parties contemplating ’ building, will
find it to their interest to get my prices
before closing contracts with other work
men. J II Hell
jan21'82-ly.
P
M
0NT1
A TO Jt AND BUILDER
AValusca. Ga.
Keeps on band all kinds of building rnn-
erial, well sear,otied. “Eureka” Sawed
Shingles made of best Yellow Pine.
ALSO
One of E. Vanwinkle & Co’s host im-
pi-ov.d circular saw mills. The best mill
and hot im.de of SettingHead Blocks in
\ini-i'iei. Mi'l now running at J A1
Puckett’s place on Muscadine crock.
AGAIN.
Si-h, primed and glazed, Pannel Doors
,.t,| cheap Us tin cheapest lor Hu*
A’eferenc •• Try me
apr22 ly
cash
P. M. IIOLLEN
Wulescu, Ga.
llis brow was sad ; his eye be
Looked like a man in the throes of death ;
As like an empty barrel rung
lho accents of thut ghostly tongue —
Malarial
In happy homes lie saw the light
OfboUsItold fires gleam warm and bright;
Above the spectral visions shone,
And from his lips escaped a groan—
“Is this malaria?' 1
“Try water hot,” the maiden said;
“lake quinine pills and go to lied."
••! lie disease you've got "the doctor cried.
“Oil, yes, I see,” tho ymee replied—
“I’ve got uiuliuia!”
“Oil stay," tlio maiden said, “and rest
Thy ugueii head upon this breast I”
A tear stood in his bilious eye,
But still lie answered, with a sigh —
"It is malaria!"
“Beware the night air, log and blast I
How at o the cartoon diawn by Nasll"
This was Miss Nanny’s last good night;
A voice replied, l'ar out of sight—
“Malaria! ’
At break of day, ns on bis way,
A pious fisherman of Nowaik bay
Uitered bis o it-re pealed p.uyor,
A groan came through - he misly a'.
“Oh, my malm ml"
A traveler by a dyspeptic hound
Half buried iu the mud was found,
Still gra ping in his bony hand
A banner soiled with Jersey sand,
And marked muiuiiit.
There in the twilight, cold and dead,
A yallercorpse in a malarious bed,
And from tlio depths, iu deep despair,
A voice fell through the murky air —
“Oli,curse malarial"
MOKAT,.
Beware, kind friends, and do not feel
I hit every time your head does reel
You have till ills that fiesli is heir,
And always ciy, “Malaral"
Sept.!", 1882. II.—Constitution.
For Advancu:
Dr. \V. II FELTON’S AUGUSTA
SPEECH NO. TWO.
Dr. Fulton in his speech deliv
ered in the city of Augusta, on t he
31st ol January last, makes tho
follow!.ig charges against tho dem
ocratic party.
“ 1 ho truth is at many precincts
iu Georgia, election day is a carni
val ol Iraud, ot deception, of Lri-
bary, of intimidation, and of all
tlio arts and stratagems o 1 unscrup
ulous politicians. Why is all this
possible? Because tlio entire ma
chinery ot our elections is in the
hands of the dominant party. The
Ftdtun proposes tlio following
remedy for these great untruges ot'
which ho says our justices ot tlio
peace and election managers are
guilty.
“Now let tlio federal law re
quiring (lie court to appoint two
I-Hporvisors represonttitivca of tne
two dominant parties (whore iho
court is petitioned for these super
visors) ho so muddied that the
court shall he required to appoint
two supervisors 1 representing the
wo parties known ut that particu
lar election, a Irieud of each of the
candidates.
Make it obligatory upon tho
court In appoint tlicso supervisors
lor every precinct, whether they
have boon asked for or not, then
hoi I the marshal and his deputies
responsible tor tho attendance and
service ol these supervisors at the
time, and place ot holding the
election. Let tne federal govern
ment thus lake principal charge el
managing an 1 supervising con
gressional and presidential elec
tion^.”
Now if tho voters of tho 7th
ouigiv h innl distiict think it avis-
■ er to take tlio maniig. in ■■nt of *ur
elections out of the hands •( onr
1 jnsliees of tl o peace, and election
i mil lingers an 1 turn it ever to su-
[ii ivisors, appointed hy federal
judges, (.ill of whom are radicals
appointed by the pie blent,) and
to tho United St it. s marshals mid
then deputies, thou they ought to
veto lor Dr. Fcliou. Tho Doctor
stays lie is for this change, and t'o!,
Clements says tio is opposed to it,
and thus making a dead issue bo-
twrtsn them
If the people of this county have
not had enough ot United States
marshals and their deputies, let
them try tho experiment. But
when they do it will ho useless lor
democrats to vote after that.
Besides tho United States pays
her supervisors live dallars per
1 day, and tlisy are allowed pay for
two doys each at each eloMi m,
and it would cost the tax payors
throe hundred and twenty dollars
to hold tech election in the coun
ty of Chsrokeo alent. But this
the Doetor thinks is e co a;y in oi
lier to prevent the justice's of the
peace and election managers from
committing those great outrages
ami frauds upon the people.
THE PRINTERS COMMAND
MENTS.
Thou (especially the ladies) slialt
love tho printer, lor ho lovetli you
muchly.
I hou shall subscribe far his pa.
per, tor it isuu ubominotion in hL
sight to roo those sponged upon
who do take jt.
If thou art a business man thou
slialt advertise; in order that thou
mayo at not only ho ahloto pay for
thy papqt but that thou muyost
put monoy in thy purse.
Thou slialt not visit him regard-
loss of his office rules—in derang
ing his papers.
'Thou shall not touch anything
that will give him trouble—that
ho limy not hold tlieo guilty.
Thou slialt not read tlio manu
script in the compositor’s hands,
for he will not hold tlieo blame-
loss.
Thou Rlmlt not read tho news
before it is printed, for ho will
give it to you in duo time.
'thou slialt not write oommtni-
cations on Doth sides of tho paper,
lor the editor wants the other side
to wi ito his editorials ou.
Thou slialt, not at any timo send
abuflivojletlors to the editor, neith
er shult thou cowhide him more
than throe times u year without
first obtaining his consent.
Thou slialt pay lor thy paper in
advance and thy a lvortising bills
when duo, (not waiting to be dunn
ed) in order that tlio noble printer
may live iu peace.
THOSE EDITOR.
I ...
A little Hock newspaper man
while out in the country stopped at
a rude farm house for dinner.
Thinking that his proicssion would
insure extra attention, he remarked
to the farmer: "Needn’t put your
self to extra trouble fnt me, fori am
an editor.’’ “A whnt?” naked tno
farmer, regarding tlio visitor with
newly awakened interest. “A new
spaper man,'* “Wall, I reckon you
can git milling to cat, anyhow. Some
folks limit not giff you nothin’ on
this account, but I never was very
particular. But hold on. Editor
did I understand you to say?" 4, Yes
sir, I am an editor, and, however
unfavorable it may strike you, I
must say I am proud of my calling.'
“I'll bet i? 100 that you are one of the
fellows that helped totake hell oulen
tlieBiblo Reckon you'd better travel.
Never mind that corn bread and
buttermilk, Jula.’’—Arkansas Trav
eler.
DEAR OLD MOTHER.
A lawyer is about tlio ooly man
that ever made anything by op
posing a woman’s will.
HOLIT1CIONEU3.
“How are you coming or., Unc'o
Moses?” “Poorly, poorly, tin uk
God.” “What’n tho mattor?” “I
ordinaries of the several counties, j has seben gals to support, boss,
are democrats, the Justices of tho Hit costs a power ot money to till
Peace arc democrats, the managers ' up seben moufs free times a day.”
and taliy clerks are democrats, “Yes, hut I ncard one of your
and at many of our precincts, do ! daughters was going to get marri-
f'riend of tho opposite party .is ol- 1 ed, so that will leave yon only six
lowed a place around the ballot! to support.” “Pat's wliar you am
box. 'lho organization control s j I'qolin’ yourself, boss. Pat ar gaj
everything, and the count is usu- 1 am gwino tor marry one of dese
ally lavorable to the manageis Austin cullud politicioners, se in-
1'iavty ” ! stead ol habbin only six to support,
Now lot me ask tho honest inde- when she marries I’ll hab eight
pendent democrats, who are sup- molds to feed, lor mighty few of
porting Dr. Felton, if this sounds 1 dese politicioners, white or black,
like the speech ol a democrat. If is waff de powder hit would take
you were to read it, and did not to shoot ’em. No, boss, it will bo
know whose language it was,
would you not suppose that it was
uttered hy some bitter radical po
litician who was-hoaping vitupera
tion and slander upon the people
of Georgia? And lroin what \ ou
know of the manner, of holding
our elections, would you say that
it was true, and that it was just to
the honest and upright ordinaries,
justices of the peace and election
managers who are thus arraigned.
Now in that same speech Dr.
t ight instead of six tor food when
dat gal marries, not counting de
nateral increase.”—Texas Sidings.
A motto for young lovers—So fa
and no father.
“Well, and what lias become ol
onr old friend X?" “Turned stock
broker.” “Ah! did he mak'* any —
tiling?” “lie did—he made 400,000
I'.mncs a customer had dc-poshed
with him, and then he made for Am
erica!”—Paris paper.
A Louisville hello has in
p.rlor a beautiful embroidered
motto, “E Blur 1 bus. yum,yum.”
A young lady, not well versed
iu music, wants to know it dance
music is written ih loot notes.
TWO SINGULAR MEN.
A stranger with long hair, a white
cout, u white hat with a crape band
and other evidences of lunacy, enter
ed a Griswold street restaurant yes
terday mid said to the proprietor:
“Sir, let me explain in advance
that I urn aHint>ulur man
“All right, sir. A singular man’s
order is as good as any one else's.”
"1 want six oysters on the tmlf-
gliell—on the left-hand half, if you
please."
The oysters were opened and placed
before him, and when fe hud devou
red them be suid; «
4 Now, take six oysters, run them
through a clothes ringer to remove
the dampness, and Iry them for mu
iu olive oil ’*
This order was also filled, when ho
called for a cup of salt imd water,
added milk and sugar and drank it
down and asked for his bill.
‘I alsodesire to explain in advance
that I am a singular man,” replied
the proprietor. “Your bill is $2.
“Impossible!"
“Just %2, sir."
“But thut is monstrous!’’
“Perhaps it seems high, but that’s
my singulur way of charging lunch
es.
“I will never pay it!’’
“Then I’ll sadden your heart!”
The sad proceedings were about to
begin when tho long haired man
forked over and walked out. The
lesson seemed to sink deep into his
heart, for be halted at a fruit sloru
and, without any explanations in
advance, paid the usual piice fora
banana and carried it off without
asking the seller to dip tne ends in
rose-water.
Ilonoi the dear old mother. Timo
has honored the snowfiukes on her
brow, pillowed deep furrows on her
cheeks but h'h> is sweet and beautiful
now! The lips are thin and sunken,
hut those are the lips that have kitt
ed many a hot tear from chidia'i;
checks, and they are thu sweetest
lipi in nil Lire world. The eye is dim
yet it even glows with tho soft radi
ance of holy love which can never
lade. Ah yes, sli9 la n dear old
mother. The sands ol life are near*
ly run out, but feeble us she is, she
will go further and reach dowu
lower for you than others upon earth
You qunootjyulk into u mid-might
where «he Cannot see you; you can
not enter a prison whose bars will
keep tier out; you cannot mount u
sculTdd too high for lu-r to teach,
* 101 ’ that « ie may kiss and bless you in
evidence ol her deathless love. Wlieu
the world shall despise and Cot-sake,
when it leaves you by tbe wuysi lo
to die unnoticed the dear old moth
er will gather you in her arms and
cany you home and tell you all
your virtues, until you almost forget
your soul is disfigured by vice. Lave
her tenderly and cneer her declining
years with holy devotion.
CHVJPTHE HOYS a CHANCE.
Don’t keep the boys in bondage
because they are not twenty-ono
years old. Give them a trial. Let
them have a chance to struggle with
the uH’ulrs ol the would, if nothing
more than to send them to town
with a small load of wood or wheat.
Let them buy and sell in vaiious
ways, then when they are twenty-
one it will conte natural to them to
do business.
I have known professing Christians
to raise- children and uot one ol the
children would care a lig for Chris •
tuinily. Why? Because we are not
all of Israel that are in Isrue). Some
times children grow up without
knowing the ten c minim.dents,
neither can repeat the Lord’s prayer.
I have'never yet seen the gambler
who had confidence enough in his
profession to teach it to his children,
and s) it is with some people, they
have not faith enough in their re
ligion to teach it to their children.
Teach tho to love good associates.
Love commences at home. I never
h;;.v a man who would abuse his
mother, but would abuse his wife al
so, if he were lucx/ to get one; and
so it is with a young woman. I like
to see those who resp-ct and < bey
their parents. I b lieve this is one
of tiie highest commandments and
one of the first to be obeyed.
Calling for a division of tho
house—Filing a petition for di
vorce.
>
A
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