Newspaper Page Text
TIE CHEROKEE ADVANCE.
In
• EXAMINE lln" r VUL'l'. Ill’JJOIt 1* IXOlAfj^D.^NIt V.'II' IT THE HIH.IXn I’ATSIOV OF V
Ol'R HIM*
OiilJMK. V.
CANTON. GEORGIA,-THURSDAY .MORNING, JULY 31, 1881.
NUMB HR 81.
■qrn"-
int Cherokee &dj/4nce.
i’UUlifNnRD WVEfcY THUUSDAY
—m*-— *
H1W. F. PBKRY, Editor ami Proprioter.
- » - — tryr —— —-— ; . r
n 'h\ wt-itdirff.]}< t MorictUi ivi‘l ttiiin*
vt!}* ntriei*- vfriir Qtht* fToi*-.
—JP- ,-i - -
OITICIAI. ORG AN t l^KOKKK COUNTY.
THUMB or il^BHUTION..
IVr Annum in Advance, fl.0>
! i p.tj limit iii dolsyod • 1.2V
intef* Advertising; Tides ojitrotnoly IiAv,
>«> Knit tlm times, "ban
I.kiim, advertisements inserted and
< barged fer as prescribed by nn net ol
theU.euerid ^hHcmbh. - .
Advertisements A ill bh run until for
bidden, unless otherwise ninrkod, anil
charged for accordingly, All considered
duo aft or (1 rut insertion.
Al cos' inuuioatioUH intended fo^pnb-
l'c*Hi(n tfiuak buar the name of writer,
nyt necessary lor lmlilicatimi, lijnt as a
i;Hif1^lt(iNt)f good fait.li,
\V< shall not in any way I hi ro»|K>n«il)lo,
for tho opinions'of contributors.
Notii)inmnni(*atioii will l>i> admitted
into our colutnim having for its mhl a
defamation id , pi irate character,.; qF it"
•*»i v otl^o# way of a srinrHous import 1 oi
im*>hiyn*ra.
<WWWwoni»wfont^ solicited on nit point?*
of general imp irliMii'e -hut lot them ln»
finally to ilia yoitit,
AH oomuinuii'iitioiiH, letters of Inmi-
iii'hh, or lpuiioy remittances, to r<<coiv<i
prompt ntfoUtioli, must Ii.< addrwSo.l I
HEN. P. PERKY, (’anion, ()v.
Y“. O, Itnmri' 4t*.
OLD KfillOJsk
You wonder Unit my tears should (low
In listening to that s!n*|>!o sU»iMJ
That tinNM 1 HO JiilUul mUlwrtH •hDuldffii
M/ aoiilArttli joy atari fiVn * «
Hoot ciu you Yuli • rt lmt iliou gh U ttpli in
Within my heart i^nteV „ >
You wonder w hy thnt common phrMo,
So all unmeaning to your car,
Should stay mo in my uu ri lrwt mood, , t .
Anti thrill my soul tulioar— J*
How van you tell Whut ancient eh afra
11m made mo ImM it dear V
' You Finite to acoone turn and apeak
lYulli onr wjioso cnnvrnhi yon despise.
You do not fin! the divinrm of old
That with tiia VCter srlSo-
lleiv can you tell what link* have liutdu
Him tincrod in my eyes?
Oh. Ilior* are voices of the post,
I,Inks of a broken chain,
Wi11r» Uuilynn hear me hack lo limes
Which cannot eomo again;
Yet. (hat foihid that I should lotto
Tlie ochoi s that ceitmln.
In thnt what
Professional and Business
Cords.
W. A. & G. I. TEASLEY,
VttornoyN ut I .aw,
CJANTON, (IF.OKG1 A.
Will give prompt attention to nil busi
ness intrimtoil to tlioin. Will pfiftioo in
nil tho court* of the OoUltty iilnl in tliu
Suporior Courte of tlui llluo iliilgo cir
cuit. jan3-ly
m um OF WAITING.
A T.OVK KTOUY.
"Well, Afar; yo»ri» np;o,”. aaiil Aunt
Boll, ?‘I vh a ftirl of sixteen mill wo*
iuvitoU lo upoiul tho uimmtct' uiontlm
with my uuut, who llion limt oho of the
IhiesniottaoH In tho county of Kihliiro.
Hcvcrnl roRimrula were ntutionetl At the
enmp itiul ut n uoigiiboring villngo, ho
you uiuy iuntgiuo wo luul a very merry
time. Tho mmldest, tho merriest, tlm
liiinilsompht of all, was u young Booteli
lieutenant, Kinloch Kinlooh. His
mother was Irish, mid hud boquoAtlinl
her good loolu* and pruinmaity for jok
irijr. And now for Kitty, tlio heroine.
Mlio was tho daughter of AO old gAfdoncr
who livod ftbhnt n mile AWAy from my
mint's liouao, iuul of till tho diatraoting-
ly pretty women tlmt hare made men do
foolish tilings, I nm sure Kitty was ono
of tho prettiest. j
“One day, ah a large party of us wore ;
standing chattering under tlio trees, j
Kitty passed ns with a bnskot of fruit,
“Kinlooh for tho first tlmo notioocP*
; lhe girl, and seemed struok dumb with '
CY»riMAt)DOX.
vTT6tt*n:y
CANTON, OIX3UGIA .
IUfurs by permission to .Tohn Mifvoy h
ix, Tkm. M. Clarke & On., James K.
(A»
Wylie And Grnmling, Hpaldiug A Co,, all
of Atlanta, Ga. janl-'Sd-ly
060. R. BROWN,
ATTRONEY AT t.AW,
Will practice in the Huperior Courts
of Cobb, Mllion, Forsyth, Piokuns and
iJuwaon cyuijties, and in the Superior
.-nid Justice courts of Cherokee.
Office over Jos. M. M e A fee's store
Special attention given to tho eel lec
tion of olaims.
Business respectfully solicited.
[jmiS.-’Sd ly.]
11. W. NEWMAN, n(0 * Di ATTAWAV.
NEWMAN & ATTAWAY,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
'CANTON, --- OEOROIA.
Will prsetioe in the Huntrior Oourfcs
««f Cherokee and adjoining counties.
'Prompt attention given t>'td! business
plaoea in their bunds. Ofliee in the
Court House. [jiui3 -’8ft I v ]
IpPDuPREE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
CANTON, GEORGIA.
Will nruetiun-in th Bliui Uidgi-
cuit aita iaTberukee county. OlR- !■ .
the Court House with the Oriliimry
Administratious on.0oUt.eS.
fWjfrOdllccttons a specialty',
. >r~—Mtp t* : snr"; -
. BiJN. F.
—AliliNT—
miB AMI) Iiik'Jd INKI’UANI'E CO.
< > I lire ‘-.iili i;j \ i ■ ■ r.
J. M. H A RDIN.
House, €i^o, Car. lage
ORNAMENTAIi PAINTEIi,
VUIS^3 \M ■ (TJIi: .UiTlST ALSO.
M ■/•.)
i > t'f-
,ii 11,mi I ni.:.
n !, p.i ntiii;'
<)ii nlai <it‘I Gi
Tinlin , C-';u ai- l j
pci and 1 rf'iia Inh.
TVeui-y-li*<? pin eent sivrd l*y '<{'(’
*hjr t > in liiif*fr.'r’.utnic.tin*r Willi tl)
M it.'riitl furnished s t. hot tern p: ie
M.'iisfurlion aiven or .»*>, hh'S ■- ma
ij* *ir t 1dress, J. .M JiARL'IS,
[jail" '8o- l.y] ( hi It I * II. fn'.irglH
"I hear men say, ‘Ahl you are taking
a collection to-day for foreign mission
aries; wluit are you church folks doing
in bitch and such a neighborhood'?’ Now,
I have taken notice that the man who
wdu’t'givo to foreign missions generally
won’t give to home missions. They are
the men who are always qnoting 'Char
ity begins at home,’ and with them it
always mays at home."
oo and kept
his eyes fixed on her. *<4$
“It was love from thnt very-moment,
and every ono noticed H,
“Kiuiooh’s regiment had been ordered
away to another part of Ireland; and
one morning, a few days before ho was
to go, we begged for his company to a
picnic wo hail arranged to have with ono
or two other families. He declined to
go with us.
“ ‘Ho has got his lady-love to hid
good-by to, T daresay,’ suggested Philip
Grant.
“Kinloch turned on him with blazing
eyes. We nil kept baok. They wore
like globes of fire.
“‘Confonpd it, sir IV ho criod, ‘and
suppose I havo ! what is that to you?’
“Wo all looked at Philip; ho was very
white, hut ho shrugged his' shoulders
indifferently,* and wisely forbore to
answer. •
“Kinloch’s temper, cooled down ns
rapidly os it had arisen.
“ ‘I am sorry to dissapoint yon girls,’
ho *aald, gently; ‘but yon will hnve to
exeusff mo.’ And, bowing, lie walked
off.
“That oveuing Kinlooh made his way
to tho old gardener’s ■ cottage. If is fact
was pale, bat he bad. a determined look
! bribe dorners of hiB month, and he ear-
,rii*d his head vfell thrown back and
stepped lightly nlftfig.' *
“Tlio girl hail just set her father’s .
suppoc-before himi and laid gone out to l
rest in tlm garden- and watch tha still !
beauties of the night, j
“The air-was fresh, and in tho honreiis j
the full moon was hurrying through its i
star Rpnnglcd oonroo. The reeds In a !
neighboring stream rustled and shivered
in the breeze, nnd a large night-moth or
two cnino tjailiug up and bumped against’!
Killy’s white kerchief on tlieir wuy to j
tho filial candle shining in the window. '
"The girl looked up to tho sky an<j i
tears filled her cyoe.
‘“Why do yotv weep, Kitty?’said a !
voice at lier side.
“No need to tprn to look for the
gpeuker ! Tho girl buried her fuce in
lierbiindH and sobbed afresh.
" Ton are going uway,’ bho said,
“ ‘Yes, lam goiug away,’ said Kin j
locli; ‘but you will come with mo, Kitty, 1
for you love mo.’
“ ‘J love you, but I slmll not accoa *
puny you.’ |
“ ‘Hut you must. I have spoken to i
tlie old priest and he is ready to marry j
UH.’
“ ‘Kinloch,’ bIio nnid, looking up into ,
bis fneo with a awi <*t, serioua sniilo, 4 [
‘you have made mo love yon, for I could j
not help it; but yon cuyunot make me I
marry you,’
“‘Oh, but you will, darling, won’t
yon. Kitty?’ be went, on, eagerly, ‘You
know i can marry now, because I curae
of ago tho other day, and I have much
moro than my pay now,
you are thinking of ?’
'“How could I think about that?
Why will yon not understand, Kinloch t
Your prmuf old fnMiot fiud your sHvrr-
liaired stately motho r i .how could thfy
bear for one of their suns to marry nn *
Gish peasant girl ?’
“ ‘Ton have nothing to Iwun from tlio
ighcflt Indy la tho land, my dnrhttg,
yio said, fondly; *and younger sons nrt
not sxpeotixl to marry heiresses,’
t “lint nlm shook her head rosoluloly.
“ ‘And this is how yon lightly fling
■sway a man's h«PPinG‘H for life T’
“ 'A few days’ pain now, to save yon
years of '('grot in the future/
“The young man looked at the girl ■
jx-rplexed. Where could she hnve
learned such Hontiiisejda ?—whiud had
she gained the strenglh lo exjiress llioiu
so freely ?
“lie llieu said, slowly and solemnly,
ns if taking an oath: ‘luiek yonder,
Iviltyl Thnt is tlio evening slur. Mo
surely ns ft will shine in ilni heavens
five, ton or twenty years,‘(is sufoly ’wfil
my love remain luielnulged for, you.
Hid tno cornu bnok when you will, Kitty^
and if I have breath iu my body uud
slrength to doit, 1 will oonio.’
“ ‘(Jorno baok iu ten yoarspKiulouli.
1 will lie true to yon, and wait till thou.
I will try and Improve myself--make
myself more worthy of your love/
“ ‘Keep os yon are, Kitty—remain
unchanged,’ said tho young man jeal
ously, ‘lest when I come again 1 shall
not see in yon tho lust look I took away
with mo, my life, my love I’ ho mur*
mured, passionately; and kissing her
sweet brow and month, folding her In
one last embrace, he sighed, and loft
her.
“Mho turned to gn into Iho cottage,
A large downy moth which bad been
bumping against tho liltlo window
sailed in before her, cirolod thrice ronud
the candle and flow np into its alluring
brightness Tho candle fliokored and
wout out; tho moth dropped down with
a third upon the table, dood,
“Kitty, with eyes blinded by tears and
with shaking bauds, relit, though some
what tardily, tho light.
" 'Kitty, my gitl? said the opt man,',
pointing Higniiionntly to the singed ie-
seet, ‘don’t bo as foolish on -that silly
thing. Its eyes wero dazzlefl, and it
had no Btrongth to resist tho fatal fasci
nation/
" ‘Father,’ said tho girl, stooping
down and kissing his gtay locks, ‘you
may trust me.’”
Hero Aunt Bell stopped.
“Ib It interesting. Shall I go on ?".
“Oh, do I Did bo come back ?’’ sard
her nieCO,
"Well, tho yoars pnssod on, and tho
girl was jokcd.and teased, uud hail many
tue tilling wiuc-onps drowned all
Bonml*)f ruin.
“Suddenly there waa a lull j we
itnppu‘1 in our dauces; a chill blast
around to have entered iho room; wo
turned uud saw a silent, dark figure
atenJfhg in the doorway.
“Iff was tail and handsome, but IiIh
(ergo, black cloak, carefully slung over
his shoulder, was dripping with the rain
nnd making large pools on tlm floor.
Itis legs, Iwoted and spurred, were mud
lip to’ tlie hips.
“JnM at thnt moment the clock
strtuA 12, nml the year 181(1 bad
broken. Memo of tlie more uxoitublo
girlg.Bcmuuod and run behind their
partners.
‘^Wns ft iin apjiiiritlon ? Was II un ill
omB for tlio coming year ?
dfl seem to frighten you goml iwuplo.
|)o«a gobody know me ?’ ,
“Siitty at that moment was bringing
4n a jug of iced claret at another door.
“Mho heard the voice nud turned
round, trembling, with a wild cry, ‘Kiti-
lo<5?ry Kinloch, I knew you would come
book r And omid.n crash of. brouktug
glnas- - for she h't tho vessel. slip from
her Jiuiid.s she .lufliiub'd to bis side and
..then ilisnjipoared In tlie folds of (hr
gri'rtt eldftk " . 4 -
‘(How splendid, Aunt Hell 1" snid her
niuy, drawing a iloop breath; “lint ii
slio^muried him then, I do not sec why
sha should not liavo done so before.”
“All, but bIio was a wise girl, little
ono; she knew it would lest bis eon
stancy and prove if ho really loved her
A yonng man’s love at twenty-one (as
she knew very well) would not be bis
cliojee at tbirty-ono.’’
‘GVlmt'lHJcntno of them, Aunt?"
“Oh, they married and traveled about
n gra si deal, nnd finally l>oth died out In
j India within n few monllm of each other.
There was one so®, aud I bcllcvo bo is
iu Uie army also,”
I, ♦ • • -
A Model lce-nies* #
Tim HUMOROUS 1'AI'liltS.
(VIIAT \\K FIND IN 111li.11 TO HMII.H
(IV I II.
During tlie month of March I buill
un ice*elugt for this summer. It was
not linndsomo but it wus roomy, nlul
w ould be very nioo for the season ol
I tli<->*al*A 14 nmrkiyl nrotty well
through March nud April, but ns the
weather begins to warm up that ice
olnafit is about the warmost place around
tiie house. There is uotunlly a glow ol
beat around the ioo-eliost that I don't
notice elsewhere. I’ve shown it to sev
eral personal friends. Tlioy seem to
think that it is not built tightly enough
for nn ice-chest. My brother looked at
it yesterday, and said thnt his idea of an
ico-chcst was that it ought to be tigld
enough at leant to hold the larger chunks
of ice an that thny would not esoa)ie
through tho pores of tho ioo-box. lie
says he never built one, but It stood to
oflora of marriage; but she wus firm roaflon that a refrigerator like that ought
to bo constructed so tlmt it would keep
the oowb out of it. You don’t want to
have a refrigerator that tlio Cuttle can
get through the craoks of nnd oat np
you strawberries on ieo, ho says. A
and would listen to none.
“At lost tlie young fellows grelv weary
of their fruitless attempts at love-mak
ing uud the greater part left her alone.
' “A few, more unkind, would n<k
when eho expected her young gi ntlernun ^ neighbor of mine who once huilt a hen
cutting
home, nud taunted her
npeeehes and insinuations.
"Nine years went by, and then there
came the battle of Waterloo, wbon o1ll-
cers and meu went down in hundreds te
gather.
"Still no word from Kinloch, and
Kitty’s heart, which had never failed in
its* lightness, nor tier stoj» in its speed,
now sank and faltered for the-find tiure.
“Early iu tho next year in fact; on ^ .
t^ew Year’s night/-thc officers, g.ayp n ..
hill, and every girl-und young ‘inivrl for ,
mi I os around was invited.
“Girls wero in groat demand, aud. I
wont down to roy aunt’s house especially
for that night. - * - ’
“I was anxious to see Kitty myself,
and to find out how the years bad
passed over her head.
“You think, perhaps, twenty-six was
rather old to bo called a girl—do you,
Kitty ?
"Well, I felt almost the namo as I did
when I was sixteen, and quite as ready
to enjoy a dance or flirtation, I can nr
sure you.
“Kate Daly—that was hor namo—
went to help the ladies nushawl them
selves, nrui to bo ready with needle and
resort ol laths, nud now wuars n thick
thnmh-nnil thnt lookfl like a Kriistil nut
as a moineuto of that pullet oorra), says
my ioe-oliest is all right enough, only
that it is not united to this climate. liu
thinks that along Behring Mtrait, during
the holidays, my ioo-cheel would woilt
like, aeharm. And even here, ho thought,
if I could keep tho fever out of my chest,
there would ho less main.—Bir.n Nvk.
Tlicy Were (’ifrefnl.
Snodgers 1« a thrifty man, and knows
tlie vnluu of money. Ho also endeavors
to instil I (he appraoinlion of Uu^wurth of
this useful commodity into theynindfl of
bis boys, of which possessions he has
two. Huodgi rs lives out of town, and
Inst Friday, after tho l>oyn had put in a
day of hard work iu helping Him do the
spring “cleaning-up” about tlio house
and yard, he told them that they might
Lave,tlje horse and buggy tlio next day,
and go by themselves on u pleasure trip
to Boston. Accordingly, on Saturday
morning, the horse was “hitched up,
Mis. Mooilgers stowed a luncheon under
tlie sent, and the elated boyH prepared
the
i.N lLtUBTUmoN.
Ono of the Professors of the Univer
sity of Texas was engaged in explaining
the Darwinian theory to Iuh class, when
he observed that they wero not paying
WO|»r attention.
“Goutlomen," said tlio professor,
‘when I am endeavoring to explain the
peculiarities of the monkey, l wish you
would look right at mo." —Texas Ni/t-
ini/s, ... ■ ■
A Ill'Mnn nn VNOIC.
“ltemember the poor," says nn «*x-
iii ii gi*. We will. Wo <k>. Wo. can’t
forget him. Hochiirgi'd un ft! a coni for
Hitwing wood nml cut every lust fltiok of
it four Inchon too long for any stove in
Iho house. Wo rememlsw him. And
11 n-uiemher us, if wo can over find
him, and lilro a man fo hold him while
we Hturve him to death, —-JlturHnffOtfi
ILiwkryc,
A noon itciAHoK.
“If you will give me the reason why
ynu should go to Congress,” said a voter
in an aspirant, "I will use my influence
for you.” “Why, my dear Hir," replied
the aspirant, “my law practice amounts
to nothing. I want the salary.” The
constituent gave him hifl influence.—
Avkansaw 5lYavcler.
JUVTINITiR BTtlDIKH.
Iiiltlo Nell --“Why, mamma, tho Hky
is just ns hluo tb-day as it was yester
day."
"Mamma- “Well, why aliouldu’t it
oo, pet?”
“it raiued last night."
“What of that?”
“You «aul blue wouldn’t wash.”—
/’hlla/l) Iphin /.Vo. Call,
VOT IS VARIOUS DlNllS?
Tn tho pathetic language of Haim
Broil man, many ore now inclined (o ex
claim I
Oil vet id All tliis earthly jitlsa,
Anil yot is Wmi'h.nooeei'mi;
A"ii«l vnl fH.v*ri“ii» .xler.dlnc.F,
And vet in ImbbinunA?
We mil lie (teponlln 111 a bank,
WUniglilWHy dor pnnli tn pronk , ,■
Wo'fnll aix>) nni|i<li our (HiIhIiIoh in
Vera wo n den Hdrlke innke.
— J'•union Ailvi-rlim r.
v -- — - •
.why ire fa turn
A Pliilndolphian who oouldn’t meet a
little bill of filfl or 320 felt coifed upon
to explain that ho hail lnseu dragged
down by the failure of a certain crock-
Ary houso.
“And tlm crockery house, yen know,"
lie added,'“Was involved by the suspeil-
lion of thoDrovoVi’ Bank,"
“Why, I didn’t know thnt yon bad any
easiness dealings either with tlie firm or
the bank.’ 1 ,
“You dimr't?*' Why, the senior pnrt-
Aer had mndo'all arr’angenion’ts to back
a unto for 8I<>0 with nm at the bank. If
Unit wasn’t biisiiiess dealings I’d like to
know what you call it." , ,... ,
a i>uni!' , YrNn ritoCnsa.
“You mustn’t.- bo alarmed,- Mr.
Jimnb,’’ remarked u Wall-street broker,
“our recent panic lias been simply u
purifying jwocofls; MatterB will lie all
tho bettor for it/’
“Bo you call It a purifying prowess, do
you ?”
“Yes; simply that”
"Wefi, I-guess-you.ore right,” Mr.
liSinb sadly aeknrtwledged as bo fumed
to go, “it ecrtaftdy oleaiiod jn6 out ut-;
foetus 1 ly."— Thiladcli)hiu Cali.
Dr. J. P. Saye
I1AW. GROUND, OA
Tenders bis professional service* te
(lie rituciiH of Hall (Hound and aur>
rounding country.
Office -1(. .1. A lings’ Hotel.
BOISE - BUILDING
—AND —
CONTRA C 1
1 am now fully prepared to promptly
complete all co’ntraels for Huddittg ol
Kepuli'ing lleiisas
I keep isinstantl.v on hand aud oax
jiroinptly till all owlei s for any Wod of
£ ash. Doors, Mouldings,
Rough and Dressed
LUMBER,
ami in fact Building Material of cveiy
-J? reripthm.
•All work guaranteed sstiafiwl^ry, and
at prioea that defy ooni|s*tilum. .
II contemplating anything la wry Hm
call and get my plana and pricaa.
rr. s. TokiJ t i‘‘ET.
THOS. W. HOGAN,
DENTIST,
Clinton, Ga.
'tenders bis professional so vim's to the
citizens of Canton and surrounding coun
try,-and guaranteos satisfaction in work
aiid prices.
IMnco—Over W. M. Kllia’atoro.
Sale and Feed
STABLE,
. 0. W. EVANS,
Canteo, Ga., near Railroad Depot.
Horses nud Buggies at reason able
IM'ilH'H.
(larriagos nml Horses Mwawa toady.
Will send to any part of tlio country,
with carefnl drivers and gentle teams.
All kinds of stock feed, and stock well
cared for.
II
Customers will be politely waited on
a( iili hours—day or night.
McAfee Erase
CANTON, GA
Under an entirely new management,
i„ j,..w open for tlie accommodation of
lliose recking a hoiilthy aud pleasant
locality. Accommodations First-Class
iml Prices Tjow. Hplondidsamplexoiims
foi' Driiiiirnsrs. Hjii'iual rates to families.
In connection with Ibo IIou e are
iph’iid il Hiables whore Iiothi'h, buggies,
itc inti reci'ive proinnt uttention and
tt ’moderate prices. For further par
ticular. call on or address
Mils. m\ II. IcClLUl,
Propriwtrini.
MEDICAL CARD.
, &7t. JV\ SEWJZLL
^ to >ut oil. Tlrnn to them camo
thread when an unhappy damsel with "paternal Huodgcrs, who jiut his baud
torn skirt or flounce should require her into lus imoket, and saa . °w, J“Y H >
assistance. | you will want some pocket money -- a
“Bhe was tlmn twenty-eight, nnd the suggestion at uhieh the youLhs vi il I.\
young girlish beauty had developed into brighten cite- so l(, - ro 1S vc r ‘ n R n |’
the most lovely of women. Chily when for yon. Ion fake l , am /:P CD
at rest, and you caught the y<« ba , v0 ~ tho ,iQ ^. P ,
an anxious heart upon it r ; very impressively- don t make hogs o ‘ tnes a tlurd
yourselvus 1” It is believed that tho
bovs carefully lived np to this adjnrn*
her face was
suspicion of an anxious heart upon
would you have guessed her age.
“Hhe wore a polo tea-rose-tinted gown,
with niffios of luce of her own making tipn.
at, the neck and sleeves.
“H whs w wild and stormy night with- ( v „
out, but ikoi.ly served to on him «o' the l - *' ll,; '" irv '
brightness mid animation of the scene
within. ■'
“Tlio' dancing of the ldgli-hocled
Law Professor— 1 “What eoustitntcH I
HI intent—'“There must be
i| a banking.” Professor—“If "a man,
t tUon, enters a door and takes a dollar
now a aim. sharks hanhu
I saw a young lady just now sliuko
namls with a young man. BIio gave him
that flippant member in a perfectly.limp
way. Ho squeezed it and sln>ok it from
tlm shoulder down, without Its giving
any evidemso of feeling. Then she Jet
it flop by her Bide. Now, it isn’t fair.
]f you are going to shako hands, shako,
it is an almost certain sign that a girl is
tin American if she puts tier hand ir.
yours quite inipMBivo uud leaves it there
till yon have douo with il. A man liatu-
rally squeezes it. Ilia lirst grasp does
not fully calculate Ha limpness, and ho
thinks she mdy Is: offended. Tie gives
it another gentler pressure. Ho feels'
ink into tlie fingers. He
d time to get tome response.
She does not -etari* the squeeze. She
does not move it. Bi.o does not take it
away. Bho simply doea noth-
r jug jvt all. Hbe looks as if r,ho had for
gotten he lift*! hold.of it. It breaks the
ppm nil lip; nnd ho drops it in disgust.
—San /''rancis'io Chronicle.
from your v^-)>ocket in the hall, would
* that bo burglary?” Htudont—“ Yes, sir;
shoes and the an very laughter r,mu , n Ulfit would break mo.”
higher than the wad of tho wiud, uud
Ir had temper wero a fever there
wouldn’t be hospitals enough to hold us
all.
* iroturns tharks to the eitir.enaof Canteo
1uuT inicrhiiy f<>r tlmir Kberal patronage
•yin 1 HHk a continuance of the sumo
i iteiMK- permaueotly located, will COB-
j tinue hi. practice Medicine, Surgery and
, Mnlwjffjry.
Hoping by industry, energy and strict
t'/ippljeation to b sincHs to merit nn in-
]:cre;i>eti ffStiortage and eoidimianea ol
tlm siiin’Cr
j Office awl I h ug Store first door euet of
K, l .-ioues’ atoro. Uosiduime adjoining
ITk'ii. F. Pon y. . _ jimfi
Hi h. mm
RltlCK, l’l.ASTElU^G
-AND-
STONE WORKMAN.
Canton, • * Gra.
I am fully prepared to do any kind of
Masonry dr Plastering at the lowest pos
sible rate?, nrd solioit the patronage of
thrwidesiiing work in my line.
jan3 H. II MoENTYRE.
A. .T. STEADMAN,
CANTOS • - - GA
Having taken charge of his father's
pimp ret urns thanks to Ii is enstomenf for
past patronage and asks foracoiitinuftiuw
of the same.- -
All w rk, suili a-i ll<K>fing, Guttering
. oppor, and oil repairs will be promptly
executed, and r.ti'eastmablo prices. Give
him a trial is all he u.rks.