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THE CHEROKEE ADVANCE.
FXAMINK now YOUR HUMOR H IN< UNEP, AND Will 11 lilt: RULING IWS-ION OK YOl'R MIN1V'
VOLUME V.
CANTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING. AUGUST-'8. 188-1.
NUMBER 35.
lot CmhuKEE ADVANCE.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
DY
REN. F. PERRY, Editor and Proprietor.
OJr, upstair*, cor. West Marietta aiul (Jain*-
vilte StnWs-ncur Court House.
u: i M IAL OlMlAN CIIKROKEBCOUNTY.
TERMS OF BUDSCR1 Fl’ION.
Per Annum in Advance, 11.03
If payment is delayed 1.25
(say*Advortisiug Rates extremely low,
•i» suit the times. "Xr80
77/F. V-A-S-F.
From the madding crowd they itand apart.
The maidens four nuil the Work of Ai t,
And none might- tell from sight alone
In which had Culture ripest grown-—
The Gotham Million fair to see,
The Philadelphia Pedigree,
The Boston Mind of azure hue,
^ Or the soulful Soul from Kalamazoo—
1 For alt loved Ait tu a soinil.v way,
With an raiment soul and a capital A.
Long they worshiped; luit no ono broko
■ 't he sacied stillness, until np spoke
I llio Western one from the nameless plaee,
Wlm blushing said:
“What a lovely vase.
Over three faces a sad smi c (lew,
And they edged away from Kalamazoo,
But Gotham's haughty soul was stirred
To crush the stranger with one small word,
Deftly hiding reproof in praise,
She cries: “ Tis, imbed, a lov- ly vaze !'*
Lroal ft Ivortisemonts insortoil and
i liurged for as proscribed By an not ol
tJie (limerul Assonibly.
Advertisements will Be run until for
bidden, unless otherwise marked, and
idiurged for accordingly. All considered
due after first insertion.
All communications intended for pub
lication must bear the umno of writer,
not necessary for publication, but ns a But brief her unworthy triumph when
I imrantee of good faith. | The lofty ono from the house of Penn,
Wr shall not in any wav he rernonsiblo ... , , ,
, ■ . , - , . 1 With the consetonsnorB nt two grandpapas,
for tho opinions of contributors. i .. ... . .. , ’
.,, , , ... , Exclaims: “It Is quite.a lovely valis '
o communication will bo admitted J
into our columns having for its end a And glances round with an anxious thrill,
defamation of private character, or in Awaiting the word of Beacon Ilill.
any other way of a scurrilous import of But the Boston maid siniles cenrteouslco
piiii a goo» . .. I And gently munnurat • Oh, pardon mo 1
Correspondence solicited on nil points
of general imp irtance—but let them lie
briefly to tile point.
All communications, letters of busi
ness, or money remittances, to receive
prompt attention, must h.i addressed to
BEN. F. PERRY, Canton, Qa.
I’. O. Drawer 49.
I did not cntcti your remark, became
1 was so cntaiiccd with tlmt clinrming vaws 1''
Dir* rrit prcrgelidsi
Sinistra 71111m /Mimtn
—James Ji H'n y lioehe, in Life,
Professional and Business
Cards.
Jessie’s Hero.
“One, two, three, four,” snid Jessie
Ashton, ns she sat in her tasteful little
1 boudoir counting on her lingers ; “four,
I cun hardly sny gentlemen, four picees
of conceit and nssurnnee, who have in
formed me Ibis morning that they arc
dying for my hand, and who all imag
ine, I suppose, that 1 am dying for the
IN. A. & 6.1. TEASLEY,
Attorney* nt Law,
CANTON,’OEOROIA.
Will give prompt a'tent ion to all bind- T' * TT,"*’ 7' "*"' K ’° C ' U °
Iioss intrusted to them. Will practice is honor of atl(llu B tl,e,r u,unes to own '
all the courts of the county and in the Conceited numbskulls ! If they httd any
Superior Courts of the Blue Ridge cir- brains they might sec that I don’t care
cuit. janfl-ly two straws for all of them put together
^ ''' ^ and that it makes me sick whenever they
*^» D/ Ttx AI ' D< , 1 oouie near me with their airs and gruccs.
a mrerm-v-mv . T . ,. r Ugh ! nmrry one of those eruntures!
A 1 1 CJttJN EY AL L.A W, Not I,” and Jessie resolutely shook her
CANTON, GEORGIA pretty head, sending her golden curls all
Refers by ponnisdon to John Silvey A ,
Co.. Thos. M. Clarke & Go., James R. 1 think ll 18 Ver - V foolu * h » nd tUilad>-
Wylie uud Gramliug, Spalding & Co., ali liko in J°« to talk in that way, Jessie,”
of Atlanta, Ga. janl-’83-ly remarked her aunt who lmd at that mo-
ment entered the room ; “very uuhuly-
CEO. R. BROW v, like it is to talk in that way of your ad-
A ’T“T’Tjrx-VT vv * t I A Mr mirers. They arc very line gentleuon,
ATTRONEY AT LAW, all of them, and yon know they adore
Will practice in the Superior Courts you."
of Cobb, Mil on, Forsyth, Pickens and “There it is I” exclaimed Jessie, toss-
owson counties, and in the Superior f„g | ja ck her curls. “If they would only
and Justice courts of Cherokee. , • 1 n m, . o
Office over Jos. M. McAfee’s store I Ipav ° adorin « “ e \ w ' , i uld 1 1,k ® if
Special attention given to tlie cidlec- muck better. But only think, alter
lion of claims. ' barely six weeks' acquaintance, to come
Business respectfully solicited.
[jan3 ’83 ly.]
H. W. NKWMAN.
bobbing down ill front of mo, calling mu
an angelic creature and telling mo they
adore mo nud telling me they cannot
live five minutes longer unless I promise
to become their lovely bride and all that
1 sort of thing, while all the time I am
longing to box their cars. Now, that
don’t look angelic, or the nearest ap-
JNO. I). ArrAWAY.
NEWMAN & ATTAWAY,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
CANTON, - - - GEORGIA.
Will practice in the Superior Court* ! to it, does it? And, ns to their
«f Cherokee and adjoining counties. ; dying of love for me, nltliough I refused
Prompt attention given t:> all business them all, I don’t believe they will havo
placed In their hands. Office in ll
Court House. [jan3 -’83-1 y
P. P. DuPREE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
CANTON, GEORGIA.
Will practice in th 1 Blue Ridge cir
cuit ana in Cherokee county. Offi • i.
ton Court House with the Ordinary
Adminislrrations on estates.
C‘3tF*Co lections a specialty.‘Trin
placed in their bund*. Office in thy the heart disease in consequence or go
mad before they reach
BEN. F. FERRY,
AGENT —
FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Offieewi h (Tuj:okef. Advance
J. I*. BliOOK: ,
‘Attorney at haw
ALPHARETTA, GA.
M'ill practice in all the (Ynirt* cf ttic Blue
llii'ge Circuit mid in I lie .Tns'ic Courts of
yiiltnn ii'il o? nil Ii .idler Districts Ml. M ins
her U r on Milti n.
J. M. ITA RUIN'.
House. Sign Car.inge
—AND—
ORNAMENTAL FAINTER,
FRESCO ,\\ii M'OIO Ail TIS! II,Si).
Oriental and Grecian paictinv. M z j
Tintln , Car'io-Tin iug, painting i . Se-
pei uud India Ink.
Twenty-five per cents.ved by ‘ l’p'y-
'ng to ma before contracting with outers.
Material furnished at bottom in ice*.
Satisfaction given or no idiaig made.
See ur address, J. M. HARDIN,
(jim3-’83-ly] Canton, Geofg'a.
’ melancholy
home,”
) “Is it possible that you refused nil
those good offers V exclaimed Aunt
: Barbara; holding np her hands. “When
j will you ever get suited, .fessie Ashton ?
What more do you want?”
“I want ono who is good for some
thing,” replied Jessie,with spirit; “some
one who can declare bin love for mo, if
he feels any, in a sensible, manly way,
without all these sentimental temperings
that distinguish my aristocratic admir
ers. Jn short, I want a hero.”
“A hero!” and Miss Barbara gazed at
Jessie in speechless astonishment,
“l’ray define the term, it you please.”
“I don’t mean such heroes as they
put in story hooks to amuse children,”
said Jessie, slightly coloring ; “I am
Dot sosilly as that. By a hem I mean
one who cures something for his fellow-
creature; who Inis proved by his works
that he lias a noble nature within him.
One who, in tho moment of danger,
would forget self and give lus life, if
need he, to save another. That’s tho
man for me ! With such a man,” sho
continued, with her cheeks glowing and
two bright tears glistening in hi r eyes,
“with such a man f could willingly,
gladly trust myself for life with the
sweetassuruuoelh.it 1 would never I n
less dear to him than on the day 1 be
came his bride.”
Wholly carried away by her enthusi
asm, she burst into tears, while Aunt
Barbara watched her in dignified si
lence. After a long pause, .ahe said, sar
castically;
“If those are your .-entiuients, it will
1 H l°ng tiiuo heioxo you meet your
i hero. As for me. I sliull not trouble
myself any farther about getting a good
match for you. 1 resign nil resnotiHlhil-
ity about you ;’’ and Miss Barbara ma
jestically left tlie room.
Jessie raised tior head and wiped her
l eyes.
j “I don’t onra what Auut Barbara
says,” sho said, “i’ll die on old maid
sooner than marry one nt those fops )”
mid she took tip mime embroidery and
worked awny energetically upon it.
A day or two nfli r this, as Jessie wits
seated in tho parlor rending, her
brother entered the room, saying:
“C >mo, Jessie, you are losing all
your roses by staying lit the hottso BO;
oonte and lake a Walk, won't you?”
“Willingly,” said Jessio | nnd soon,
equipped, they sfarted forth.
“So you gave your foml adorers tho
mitten tho other day, did you ?” in
quired her brother, as they walked on.
“I guess i did,” It'pliod Jessie; “I
put a stop to their tactics iiistanter.”
“And left them broken-hearted, 1
suppose T” said her brother, laughingly.
“Never fear,” returned Jessie ; “they
have ns much heart or gizzard now as
they ever lmd, 1 guess. But, Walter, I
wonder what lias become of Edgar St.
Clair, whom we met last winter ? JJo is
one of those 1 liko and esteem very
highly. Ho was so different from my
late adorers, I ■»”
“Cmuo tliis way, Jessie,” interrupted
Walter, drawing her to ono side, “see
Hint immense crowd coining. Some
thing unusual must tie the matter.”
I11 a moment tho throng swept by.
Jessio and Walter quickened their foot-
steps, and, turning n corner, came in
sight of nn immense fire, which lmd
originated In a large dwelling house.
The firemen, who had arrived, had given
up all hopes of saving the hoiiHo, and
were directing their energies toward the
adjacent buildingH.
“Oh, Walter, hear those serennm 1”
exclaimed Jessie, “Oh, that I could
help them. There must Uo nomo child
in tho burning building,”
“Como away, Jessie," snid Walter.
“Thoro is such n crowd that I could uot
l«. able to give any help. Don't lot ns
»tay bort*."
“Oh, yes, Walter—stay, stny," cried
Jessie, springing up the steps of a large
house. “I am safe here, nnd I must see
if any ono is saved. Hee I" she con
tinued, turning toward iko fire, “there
is some ono going np tlie ladder. lie
reaches the window. Oh, may lie bo
successful I”
As she spoke a young man had forced
his way through the crowd, lmd as
cended tho ladder, and stretching forth
Ins arm, was soon seen rnpidly descend
ing, bearing n child in his arms.
As lie reached the pronndi another
child appeared nt tho window and
screamed for help. Again ho sprang up
tho ladder, but tho crowd suddenly
surging forward shook it, and lie fell to
the ground, crushing hiH foot under
him.
“Don't Blind me,” he cried, as soon
as he could speak; “thec)iild--sa\e it.”
“Couldn’t do it, sir," said one of the
men, stinking bin head; “tho house is
most burnt tip, uud Ly tho timo we get
up there the flumes would reach tho lad
der, and it would full, then where would
we be, I wonder? My life is too precious
to be risked in tlmt way,”
“Will uo one do it ?” exclaimed the
young man, despairingly; and lifting his
voice, he cried: “Will no ono savo tlie
child ?"
The answer came from all, “Too
late,” and many slunk away.
“Then you must have an example,”
cried the yeung man, feebly, and with
great difficulty ho drugged himself to
I the ladder, growing pah r every moment
from increasing pain, and manfully ex-
j erting all his strength, he worked him
self up the ladder, reached the window,
grasped tlie child firmly, then came a
blinding crush, and all was a blank.
A dark, quiet room, a light lmnd 011
bis brow and a sound of weeping, ami
then a whispered “Oh, doctor, will ho
die?” These sounds greet the sufferer,
and tie opens his ijes anil tries to raise
himself, but a sharp pain in his head
force's him to fall back again.
Jessie Ashton bent over him and took
his lmnd.
“Do you feel better ?" she asked, ti-n
derly; “Oh, I thought you were dead,”
and her tears flowed afresh.
“A little better,” replied the invalid,
with a smile, then gazing earnestly at
her sweet face, ho continued : “Have
we not met before? I seem to remem
ber you. Your name, sweet lady?”
“Je; sie Ashton,” was the reply; “and
yours ?”
“Edgar St, Clair,” snid the young
man.
Jessie turned away for an instant to
hide her emotion.
“’Tis lie, indeed !” she murmured.
“I knew it. J felt it. Oh, Heavenly
Father, spare his noble life 1”
j “Do you feel well enough to talk a
Httle?" she said, appronohing him again.
“If ynti do, tell mo how you could nft-
eond that fearful ltddof disabled ?”
“I d> not know,” returned ftdgnf,
with kind ling eyes. “The child was nil
that was in my thoughts. I did not
feel Hie pain or see the danger. But I
whnt happened ns t grasped the child ?” '
“The ladder gave way, nnd entne
crashing to tlio ground,” replied Jessie, |
shuddering; "the Child fell from your
arms, mid was caught by ono of flm
crowd, hut yon struck tlie ground, I
think My brother pressed forward nnd
lifted you np for dead, nnd brought you
hoto. That was throe days ngo. Oh,
how earnestly wo watched for tho first
sigirn of life, nnd to-dny wo were nlnioet
denpairing. Tho doctor was almost cer
tain you were dead.
"I have been mcrrlfnlly preserved,” 1
snid Edgar, nnd the doctor coming in nt .
that moment, prohibited further coil- !
Vernation nt present.
Tlio months wore away, bringing
strength nnd health to tlio invalid. (
Jessie was his constant nurse, and when
his Iitow was heated with, fever, no hand [
could soothe like hers, no touch feel no 1
refreshing. Perhaps it was partly this 1
tlmt helped him to recover so soon, for
ho loved his sweet little nurse with all
tho irdrr of his strong nature. For
hours she would nit by his side, with
her soft, cool hand 011 his brow, nnd he
would sink into slumber, from which ho
nwohe strengthened and refreshed.
Blight nnd joyous was the day on
which ho tlrst left liis room. How
an I* ously Jessie watched Ins 1 very
movement, lest I10 Hhould overexert him
self. At Inst she prevailed upon him to
sit Uiwu 011 u shady seat in the gulden,
saying, laughingly:
‘ (Remember, Dr. A hns given you
into my charge, and you must obey all
my commands.”
lie looked up into her fuoo, nud
archly replied:
"You will have to stay pretty clone to
me, then, or yott will find nio missing.
I’ve been quiet nnd helpless so long
that I really enjoy this freedom.”
A few dnys ufter this, Jessie came
I hire the room where Edgar was sitting
in a large arm chair, slid said, with a
! smile:
“You’ve been so good, and obeyed
. my directions so well, that I am going
! to give you a groat treat, Papa has had
, the horse harnessed up, nml ho says ha
thinks n ride w ould do you good; so is it
I yen or liny?”
“It is most positively yea, my fair
I jailer," cried Edgar, springing up; “Hint
I is, “if you will accompany me,"
“Oh, certainly,” replied Jessie; “I
lidu’t intend to trust you out alone."
In a few moments all was ready, nud
; they started off, after a strict injunction
| not to be gone too long.
They rode on in sileiieo for some time,
and nt last Edgar said:
“Have you not found it very tedious
to stay in doors to take cure of me?”
“Oh, no, indeed,” replied Jessie; “I
have broil repaid by seeing you well
again,"
“My darling little Jessie I” oxolaimod
Edgar, suddenly clasping her in his
arms and kissing her sweet mouth," will
you consent to take care of mo for life,
darling? Bay, sweet one, will you lie
mine?”
Jessie nestled a little closer to him
and replied:
“Yes, Edgar; T have loved you ever
since that day win 11 you so nobly risked
your life for another, maimed and dis
abled though von were. Only think,
wo were just talking about you, when
we were so unexpectedly brought to
gether."
They soon turned toward home, and
Jessie hastened to her parents to make
kuown to them her new-found happi
ness, and to receive her father’s con
gratulatory kiss and smile of approba
tion; then return to her lover, who de
clared, with a smile, that he had grown
quite melancholy at her absence.
“Well, I suppose you think you have
found your hero now,” remarked Aunt
Barbara, when their engagement was
made known to her, ‘‘are you satisfied
now, yen particular little tidily?"
“Yes, Auut Barbara,” replied Jessie,
taking her hand nnd gazing thoughtfully
into her face; “I have found rny true
hero, and have intrusted my happiness
to him, knowing that it will never bo
less, and that f shall ever have cause to
bless the day that brought us together.”
In SupoEr.r.—The hanging of a C»L
fornia murderer was useful to the sen
| eDce of surgery. Ills arm had bie 1
j fractured a week before in an effort I"
j <scape. After death it was found tb it
1 the initial process of healing h id begin
and th at this was effected by the organ
ization of the blood which was poured
out around the break at the time of th.
injury. This held the bones in |
and proves what was not known bef .ie,
that prompt adjustment in a fracture is
I essential,
GREENLAND ICE PACKS
Tlllt M ITU IN I ItNDI NT OK MINI **
At < orVI » roll Till, U\>TI.I(t.
WIiy IIiits Irrl.rr** In Snrl. l.nran
l|imii 1 ItIm— A llu.I I.ni.li Alirnd.
[Front tlio Now York ltor#li!.l
The report of tlie ieo packs nonr
Greenland, just brought by Hie bmk
Fluorine to Philadelphia, cliars tip tho
mystery iff the early I (flux of ice on the
Atlantic this year. Tlie barks Fluorine
nnd B lieu arrived nt Arsuk Fiord, April
9, from Hamburg, nnd took refuge ill
the liarLor of Kyrtnlik. Tho Bilica,
after lim ing been driven north to lati
tude (13 degrees, longitude fit degrees
west, encountered a broad ioe belt, mid
subsequently sailed along a pack fifty
miles, which was so high that one could
not see over it. Tho superintendent of
tho mines at lvigtut, Boiilh Greenland,
stated that the past winter has been ex
traordinarily severe for frost, snow and
gales, and the adjacent fiord froze
dei per and further out from shore than
ever before.
Fortunately for tho navigation of the
Arctic seas beyond tho great rush of
heavy ice from Davis’s Btrntt ceased
nftor May 4, uud the Fluorine encoun
tered no ice in coming southward. Tliis
fact suggests that tlie iee masses in the
approaches to Smith's Bound may have
thinned out in some degree Ly the timo
tlie relief steamers—tie Thetis, tho
Bear, mid tho Alert— reaeli that latitude.
It may, however, bo found that the ex
traordinary stream of ioe which for some
months has been moving off the Labra
dor e iftst, will uot bo exhausted till tlie
middle of next month.
Tlio exceptional iciness of the Green
land seas lust winter may havo been, ns
Dr, John Rue lias recently suggested,
tho indirect cause of tho exceptionally
mild winter of 1HHt, in tlio British
Islands, Tho natural effect of so large
a flow of cold water from tlio north,
meeting the warm Gulf Stream at right
angles, says an English explorer, would
1 not only lie to defleet the hitter to the
southward of its usual course, onusing it
to strike our shores further south, li.it
also in tniieh greater volume, because n
much larger supply is required to re
place the increased quantity from tho
Arclio.” This reasoning is sound, hut
it would seem ns if Lot Ii tlie phenomenal
glacial flow west of Greenland and the
mild British winter nro rather to lie
ascribed to one cause—tho prevalence of
a vast cyclonic area of low barometer
over and oast of Iceland, which would
induco powerful polar or northwesterly
winds in Baffin's Buy, and equally
strong equatorial currents over tlie Brit
ish Islands, If tliis lie the cose, as the
present summer advances and the seas
northeast of Iceland grow warmer, this
area will move farther to the eastward,
possibly subjecting Great Britain, espe
cially Bcotland, to occasional boreal
winds in July, which may Ire injurious
to the grain crops.
Hie Bogantus kicker In War.
of Con-
Dr. J. P. Saye
BALL GROUND, QA
Tenders Iuh professional scrvteea tc
tlie citizens of Ball Ground and sur
rounding country.
()flic K. J. ft lines’ Hotel.
HOUSE - BUILDING
.—and —
CONTRAC TING.
I am now fully prepared to promptly
complete nil contracts for Building 01
Repairing Ileuses
I keep constantly on hand and call
promptly fill all orders for any kind of
£ ash. Doors, Mouldings,
Rough and Dressed
LUMBER,
nnd in fuel Building Material of every
description.
All work guaranteed satisfactory, nnd
ai prices that defy competition.
If contemplating any tiling in my lin*
call and get my plans nnd prices
J 1. H. T<; MJJKHT. _
THOS. W. HOGAN,
DENTIST,
Cnnton, Ga.
Tenders hi* professional so vices to the
citizens of Clinton nnd surrounding coun
try, and guarantees satisfaction in work
nnd prices.
Cilice—Over W. M. Ellis’ Htore.
Sale and Feed
STABLE,
G. W. EVANS,
Caolon, Ga.
t.
and
Buggl. ; t .caw-natild
Horses always ready.
I torses
prices.
('11 r a " -. j.
Will seed to any part of tlio country,
With careful drivers and guntle teams.
All kind? of stock feed, uud stock well
cared for.
is not remem- i , ,,
ticular* call
While Colonel Jenkins,
federate cavalry fame,
tiered to any great extent as 11 lighter,
ho did n bit of work at Hagerstown dur
ing the t’ennsylvnui.i campaign which
caused General Mead to May that he
should be treated like a gentleman in
case ho ever fell into Federal hands ns a
prisoner. Tire colonel was left in tho
town for n day or two to hurry up Con
federate stragglers and pick up news,
and half a day after tho last regiment
had passed on six or eight Federal sol
diers, among whom
and a first sergeant, appeared at his
headquarters and desired to surrender.
Come to question them, Jenkins ascer
tained that they had deliberately left
their regiments and hidden themselves
away for just this opportunity. He wmb
so indignant that he refused to receive
their paroles, but, on tho contrary,
ordered them to lie taken to his picket 1
line and kicked out of sight. A detail .
of champion kickers was made tor this .
purpose, and the sole leather was ap
plied with all the vigor possible to be
had from leg muscle. The officer was
laid up by two men and booted by
a third until the kicker could kick no
more.—M. Qc> d.
Tiioroii ninety-five years have passed
s ei the organization of the Govern
ment, the method of selecting I’resi-
ibnti.d candidate.* by national oonven-
1 1 ni.s lias bun in vogue only some Lilly
! v. ns. The first President who was
■ 11 minuted by u national convention was
Minin Van Buret), who received the
1 > inner itic nomination for that ulh m 111
N i.vku call n man a fool, my son; if lie
■i.’t alreuly convinced of the fact he
nil not be likely to tako your word fur
('imtomerH will he politely waited on
at all hours—day or night.
McAfee Hois®
CANTON, GA
ITml r an entirely new management,
i< now open for the accommodation of
Umhh necking a healthy and pleasant
I ic il ty, Aecommod itionu First-Olaas
nml I*. ices Lmv. Splendid sample rooms
f,,r DrumiiiTH. Special rates to families.
In counsel ion with the Hou o are
qilend d Bialiks where horses, buggies,
lie , will receive prompt attention and
'• — further par-
derate
prices. For
11 or address
MRS. ROSA L. MeCULLDN,
ProprUtfttt,
MEDICAL CARD.
•/) /:. j\r. s/nntL L
IlMturiiH thunks t > the citizens of Canton
an 1 vicinitv for their liberal patronage
wait a lieutenant hi. I ask a continuance of the same
Being permanently located, will con
tinue to practice Medicine, Burgory and
Midwifery.
Hoping by industry, energy and strict
application to b si ness to merit an in-
croarcd pntionago and continuance of
the same
( 111 e mid I >rug Store first door east of
R, I. .tones’ store. Residence adjoining
Ban, F. Pe ry. jon3
H, H. McENTYRE,
BRICK, PLASTERING
—AND-
STONE WORKMAN.
Cnnton, ■ * Ga.
I am fully prepared to do any kind oi
v nsonry or Plu.-t ring at the lowest pos
sil lc rates, and solicit the patronage of
thru • des'ring work in mv line.
j,iu3 If. If McKNTYRE.
A. ,J. STEADMAN,
C \ V I O V - - - GrA.
H.iviii" tak"n charge of his father’s
p return- niii' k.s o his ciu omers foi
t p'l-.n , e and : 1 - k h fora continuance
it lie s line.
Ail iv rk su h pa Roofing, Guttering
■ .ppm’, . 1 n-1 all repairs will be promp tly
Hxc 'itted, au.U at reasonable prices. Giv«
him a trial is all ho u^ks.