Newspaper Page Text
R. H. NORTHCUTT,
SUCCESSOR TO W M E002-
Marietta, - - - - - - Georgia,
DEALER IN PURE DRUGS. PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW GLASS,
STATION ARY, CLOVER and GRASS SEED.
Special attention givon t* Physicians patronage. Will guarantee
prices with Atlanta. Any order sent me along the line ot Kail Ko*u
will be promptly filled and returnod the uext morning give me a trial
order or write to me tor prices.
R. 11. Northcutt,
vn eui ^oxxcLa! ftleuL $[aadd!!.
COGGINS & SON,
If AIN STREET, CANTON, GEORGIA.
WK HAVE JUST RECEIVED A BEAUTIFUL LINE AND
COMPLETE STOCK OF
CALICOES, WORSTED, ALPACAS, GINGHAMS,
JEANS, DOMESTIC, TICKING, IINSEY, and
FULL LINE OF SPLENDID DRESS GOODS.
Alto, EMBROIDER YS. DUTTONS and Full Line of NOTIONS,
MENS and ROYS BOOTS, MENS, LADIES and CHIL
DRENS HATS ami SHOES, MENS and ROYS CLOTH
ING from one of the Rett Houses in America.
GROCERIES, HARDWARE, TOBACCO, CROCKERY, OIL
and in Tact anything usually found in a first class General Merchan
dise store.
We have a large stock of the nbove and many other articles too
numerous to mefltiou now on hand and on the way in which we are
offering some extraordinary bargains.
Give ns a cull whether yon wish to buy anything or net—it is a
pleasure fer us to show goods. We guarantee satisfaction.
Respectfully Yours,
Canton, Ga., August 27th, 1884.
SL £fan.-
Gratefhln
Mr. H. Sampsel, Ottawa, Kansas,
writes : “Da. S. II. Hartman & Co.,
Columbus, O.—Gentlemen; I have suf
fered for seven years; have tried every
thing and many physicians, and all have
failed. I went to Pittsburgh, and while
there fell on the street, my breath seemed
to leave my lungs, and numbness over
power me. I determined to give Reruna
and Manalin a fair triul. 1 used four bot
tles of each, anJ my trouble left, never, I
hope, to return. I left Pittsburgh three
weeks ago for Kansas, and thought, as 1
was going to a new country, I had better i
take a bottle of Manalin with me, on
account of bad water, etc. I arrived
here with one-half bottle. I found one
of mv friends in a pretty bad condition.
The doctors were treating her for chills
and fever. I did not know what her
trouble was, though I persuaded her to
use the Manalin. She did so, and the
first day she was up doing her work.
Now this seems strange, but it is, never
theless, a candid truth. She used it all,
and has never had cause to lie down
during the day since she took the tirst
three doses."
▲ Case that was Pronounced In
curable.
Miss C. C. Peck, 714 Jackson street,
Milwaukee, Wis , writes: “Dr. S. U.
Hartman & Co.—Gentlemen : I take
great pleasure in stating to you the benefit
I received irom your valuable Pkiiln a.
I have been suffering for about fifteen
years with a Mvere cough and bronchitis
(so the doctors call it). I was treated by
different physicians, and spent considera
ble money for different kinds of patent
medicines, but received no benefit what
ever. Dr. Fox, of this city, claimed I
had consumption, nnd there was no hope
for me ever getting better. | was 40 bad
that I coughed almost continually. 1(1 rs^
jlcnry Ellis, a friend of mine, induce^
me to try your Penl'na. J arq happy
to say 1 began lq‘police a change after 4
pad taken iny fecund bottle.""! took
fight bottle* in all, and now I feel like a,
pewp wpmap. If it hadn’t beep for Pat
puNA 1 think I would be in my grave
pow, |t is if wonderful remedy, and 1
recommend It to all iny friends."
Messrs, Uakcr Pros., Mt. Vernon, O..
write : " Your Prruna sells well. Cus
tomers speak of it as being a good medi
cine."
Mr. Daniel R. Spry, Portsmouth, O.,
writes: “ I have a good trade in Peruna.
It sells well and gives satisfaction.”
For Round Worms. Tape Worms and
Spustn use hut Wilder’s Mother's Syrup
EXCUTOIIS SALE.
Georgia—Cherokee County.
Agn able to the last will and testament
ot Ai drew Riggins, late of said county.
Deceased, will he told on the first Tues
day in Sept, aixt, before the Court house
door in Canton, in said Conutv, wi'hin
the ligul hours of sale, the following
property to w't: Lots of land No 511
61? 4 9 7 5(58 669 570 683 684 641 and 642
in the 3id District and 2nd Stctinn of
said County, being four hundred acies
more or fi ts. This is a very good pi ice
well watered *nd well timbered lying on
g small Cree|t: S«nie twenty acres 01
bottom land aljifl tolerable wi II improved
Any person wisfiinp to purchase would
Jo well fo exn(nipe Fnid ispd On time
until! 25th Pcccmber next; bond given
tp m*k e titles wbep the m°ney is paid.
T|iia My 80 tf M- N J- P p “* 1N8 -
Exeutor.
“The Lord loves a che« iful give;.’’ In
allcasca whtre a tonic ia needed giva
JTiidcr’* Stomach Kitten*— it it iathebetft
A REMARKABLE CURE!
IN WHICH
PHYSICIANS AMD SURGEOHS DECIDED
TO USE THE KKIFE.
Mr wife and daughter suffered for years with
aa affection of the throat, which was gradually
but surely umlerininlnic their health, sna WM ft
•ouroh of anxiety to all of us. Two of the best
physician* of the city and also nsu-jeon were
called In, and alter 11 cureful eXHml ation they
decided that there was no chance 0/ a cure un
less they would consent to undergo a surgical
operation. Wo wero much opposed to the knife
being used, until all other means had been ex
hausted. So, we begun to use different throat
remedies sold nt drug stores. We finally got to
Brewer's Lung Restorer, and the effects were
truly wonderful; and after a fevr bottles had
been taken they were entirely relieved of the
trouble and their health fully r-stored. If amr
ot my family should ever he "'mder'Z*®*™*?*
) would. If necessary, travel around the world
ia order to get this remedy. ^ ifui 7 *
Macon, tie.
Macon, Ga., August 15th, 1J80.
With great pleasure I certify to the efficacy
of that truly excellent preparation—Brewer s
Lung Restorer. It has Indeed proven to he a
sovereign remedy In iny family. Kor many
■tonMis my wife has suffered from weak luan,
and ha* experienced great difficulty in breath
ing^ much so that she could not sleep at all at
night; she also lost her appetite, and. In fact,
her condition was truly alarming. The Lima
Itestorer having been recommended by several
friends, I absolved to get It and tost Its virtues
which I (fltl, and with the most happy effect-
Hhe has taken but two bottles, and the result J*
wonderful. She now ox|*-rlence* no difficulty
In breathing, her ap;s;tlte Is good, and she Is
rapidly regaining her strength, and I am con
vinced Its continued use will effect a permanent
rure. I wouM. t herefore, cheerfully recommend
it to all who have weak lungs, as It cannot fall
to be of great benefit to all who may give It a
trial. Yours truly,
GEO. W. SIMS.
The above teetlmoninl was given In 1880. Hear
what the same gentleman says after an Interval
of four years: .
“I have had no cause to change my opinion
relative to the efficacy of Brewer's Lung Her
storer In cases of diseased lungs The benefit
derived by my wife from Vis use has been per
manent. My faith In Its virtues 1* such that, j
cheerfully recommend It to aU who are affiioteff
*1th pulmonary disease.
LAMAR, RANKIN, & LAMAR.
MACON, GA.
AUCTION PALE
I will sell at public outcry to
the highest bidder at my residence
on Gainesville Street on Tuesday
September 2nd (sale day) all my
household and kitchen furniture,
Terms of sale are cash as I am
selling same preparatory to mov
ing to Texas. Let every body come
out as no doubt there will be bar
gains for all. W. S. HO WARD.
a -U81C CLASS.
Mrs. M. A. Lee has again open*
ed her musicclass at this place
and will teach vocal and instru
mental music alone. She now has’
a large class but desirious of oth
ers and intends giving fyer enti/re
attention to the class'. She covies
here well recompiended as a vocal
and intsrumental music teacher
andhas piore than sustained flffll
reputation among ys. Parties
cgntegiplatifig the study of mw*
sic would do we# to consult Mrs
Lee in regard to the same, She is
a fine teacher and her prices less
than any who have heretofore
taught music at this place consid
ering tne length of each lesson.
CLEVELAND AND HEY-
D It IC KS A C ( EP TS 7 7/ /•;;
NOMINATION FOR PREs-
ID ENT AND 1 VC E PR Ex /-
DENT TENDERED THEM
R Y THE DEMOCRA 7 7 < ’
NA TIONAL CONVENTION
Albany, N. Y. Aug. 18. 1884—
Gentlemen: I hive received your
communication dated July 28, 1*S4,
informing me of me of my nomina
tion to the office of president the
United States by the national dem
ocratic convention, lately assem
bled At Chicago. I accept the nom
ination with grateful appreciation
of the supreme honor confered nnd
a solemn sense of the responsibility
whioh,in its acceptance, 1 assume.
VIEWS ON TDK PLATFORM
I have carefully considered the
platform adopted by the conveu I
tion, and cordially approve thej
same. A plain statement of the'
democratic laws and principles upon
which that party appeals to the
suffrages of the people needs no
supplement or explanation. It
shonld be remembered that the office
of president is essentially executive
in its nature, The laws enacted by
the legislative branch of tho govern
ment the ohief executive is bound
faithfully to enforce, and when the
wisdom of the political party which
selects one of its members as a nom
inee for that office, has outlined its
policy and declared its principle, it
seems to me that nothing in tho
character of the office or the necessi
ties of the case requires more from
the candidate accepting such nom
ination than the suggestion of cer
tain well known truths, so absolute
ly vital to the safety and welfare of
the nation that they can not be too
often recalled or too seriously un
forced. We proudly call ours a
government by the people. It is not
such when a class is tolerated which
arrogates to itself the management
of public affairs, seeking to contvoll
the people instead of representing
them. Parties are the necessary
outgrowths of our institution, but
the government is uot by people
when one party fastens its controll
upou the country and perpetuates
Its power by cajollug und betraying
the people, instead of serving them.
Government is not by the people
when tho result, which should rep
resent the intelligent will of free
and thinking men, is or can be de
termined by the shameless corrup
tion of their suffrages.
TIIK PBKHIDBNT SIIOL’LP UK INKI.lhtlLK
KOR BK-KLKCTION
When an election to office, to be a
selection by the voters of one of
their number, to assume for the
time a public trust, instead of his
dedication to the profession politics;
when the holders of the ballot,
quickened by a sense of duly, shall
evenge truth betrayed aud pledges
broken, and when suffrage shall be
altogether free and uncorrupted
the full realization of a government
by the people will be at hand, and
of the means to this end not one
would, in my judgement, be more
effectual than an amendment to the
constitution disqualifying the pres
ident from re-election. When we
oonsider the patronage of this great
office, the allureincut of power, the
temptation to retain public places
once gained, and more than all, the
availibility a party finds in an in
cumbent, when a herd of office Spid
ers with zeal born of benefits re
ceived, and fostered by the hope of
favors yet to come, stand ready to
aid witn money and trained political
service, we recogize in the eligibility
of the preident for re-election a most
serious danger to that calm, deliber
ate and intelligent political action
which must characterize a govern
ment by the people.
tiik working men.
True American sentiment recog
nizes the dignity of labor, and the
fact that honor lies in hopest toil,
Contented labor is an element of na
tional prosperity. Ability to work
constitutes the capital and the wages
0. tbe laborer, the income of a vast
number of our population, and this
interest should be joalouly protected.
Our workmen are not asking unrea
sonable indulgence, but as intelli
gent and manly citizens they seek
the same consideration which those
demand who have other interest at
stake. They should receive their
full share of the care and attention
of those who make and execute the
laws, to the end that the wants and
needs employers and employed shall
alike be subserved, and the prosper
ity of the country, the common her-
itage of both, be advanced.
As related to this subject, while
we should not discourage the immi
gration of those who come to ac
knowledge allegiance to our govern
ment, and add to our citizen popu
lation, yet as a rnpaps. (if protection
to our ^vorkingmen, a different
rule should prevail concerning those
who, if they come or are brought to
our land don’t intend to become
Americans, but will injuriously com
pete with those justly entitled to
our field latoy- »»/ letter accep
ting the pojninatioo to tbe office
of Governor, nearly two years ago.
I made the following statement, to
which 1 have steadily adhered:
“The laboring classes constitute the
main part of our population. 1 hey
should be protected in their efforts
peaceably to assert their rights,
when endangered by aggregated
capital, and all the statutes on this
subject should recognize the care of
the state for honest, toil and be
framed with 11 view of improving
tho condition of the workingman, a
proper regard for the welfare of the
workingman being inseparably con
nected. Within the integrity of
our institutions, uone of our citizens
are more interested than they in
guarding against any corrupting in
fluences which seek to prevent the
benefleient purposes of our govern
ment, and none should be more
watchful of the artful machinations
of those who allure them to self-in
flicted injury.
AGAINST SUMPTUARY LAWS.
In a free country the curtailment
of the absolute rights of an individ
ual should only be such as is essen
tial to the )>eace and good order of
the community. The limit between
proper subjects of gobernment con
troll and those which can be more
fittingly left to the moral and self
imposed restraint of the citizens,
should be carefully kept in view.
Thus laws unnecessarily interfering
with the habits and customs of our
people, which are not offensive to
moral sentiments of the civilized
world aud which are consistent with
good citizenship and public welfare,
are unwise aud vexatious.
TIIK qUKSTK N OK TRANSPORTATION.
The commerce of the nation to a
great extent determines its supre
macy. Cheap and easy transporta
tion should, therefore, be liberully
fostered within the limit of the con
stitution. The general government
should so improve und protect its
natural water ways as will enable
tho producers of tho country to
reach profitable markets. 'The jieiv
pie pay the wages of tho public em
ployes, and they arc entitled to fair
unil honest work which the money
thus paid should thus command, It
is the duty of those intrusted with
the management of these uffuira to
see that such public service is forth
coming.
TIIK CIVIL 8KKV1CK.
Tho selection and retention of
subordinates in government employ
ment should depend on their ascer
tained fitness nnd the value of their
work, and they should bo neither
expected or allowed to do questions
blc party service. The interest of
the people will be better protected,
the estimate of pdblic labor and
duty will be immensely improved,
public employment will lie open to
all who can demonstrate their Htuess
to enter it. Unseemly scrambles for
place under the government, with
the consequent importunity wliioh
embitters official life, will cease, and
the public departments will not be
filled with those who conceive it to
be their tirst duty aid the party to
which they owe tneir places, instead
of rendering an lioneHt return to the
people. I believe that the public
temper is such that tbe voters of
the land are prepared to support the
party which gives the best promise
of administering the government in
an honest, simple and plain manner,
which is consistent with its charter
and purj»oses. They have learned
that mystery and concealment in the
management of their affairs cover the
tricks and betrayals of statemanship
they require consists in honesty and
frugality, a prompt response to the
needs of the people as they rise, and
a vigilant protection of all their va
ried interest. Jf 1 should be called
to the chief magistracy of the nation
by the suffrages of my fellow citizens,
1 will assume the duties of tnat high
office with a solemn determination
to dedicate every effort t# the coun
try’s good and with an humble re
liance upon the favor and supjiort
of the .Supreme Being, who, 1 be-
leive, will always bless honest hu
man endeavors in the conscientious
discharge of public duty.
Gbovkr Clkvkland.
To Colonel Wm. F. Vilas, chair
man, and D. P. Bestor a ad other
members of the notifying committee
of the democratic national conven
tion.
Ch orokeo Advance
T Hi US DAY XV 6 US l' :28 th.. 1884
LOCALS™
(hurt begins Sept <8 h.
Ho days but cool nights.
Miss Lou Ella Allen is visiting
Canton.
ale stocking up
Indianapolis, Ind., August 20tli,
1884.—Gentlemen—1 have the hon
or to acknowledge the receipt of your
communication,‘notifying me of my
nomination by the democratic con
vention at Chicago, as candidate for
the office of vice-president of the
United States. May 1 repeat what
I said on another occasion, that it is
a nomination which 1 bad neither ex
pected nor desired, and yet I recog
nize and appreciate the high honor
done me by the convention. The
choice of such a body, pronounced
with such unusual unanimity, and
accompanied with so generous an
expression of esteem ana confidence,
ought to outweigh all merely person
al desires aud preferences of my own.
It is with this feeling and, 1 trust,
also from a deep sense of public duty
that I now accept the aomination,
and shall abide the judgement of my
countrymen I have examined with
^1*9 the declaration of principles
adopted by the convention, a copy
of which you submitted to me, and
in tiieir sum and substance I heartily
Indorse and approve the same. J
am, gentlemen, your obedient ser
vant, Thomas A. Hkndricks.
To Hon. Wm. F. Vilas, chairman,
Nichols B. Bell, secretary, and
others of the committee of the na
tional democratic convention.
Our merchants
on new goods.
Mrs H. H. Turner we are sorry to
learn is very sick.
Mr and Mrs Maston of Missouri
are visiting in Cherokee.
Warlick, Ki chen &, Co. are mak
ing handsome and durable wagons. 11
Mrs I), a. Warlick, of Marietta)
spe t a portion of last Week in Can*
ton.
Editor Rhyne, of the .Tastier J/oun*
tain Boys, paid us a visit last Mon
day,
A refreshing shower fell on last
Monday which cooled the parching
earth.
Mrs. Jas. C. Warliok has return -
ed from her visit to Campbell
county.
Mr ard Mrs A. M. Puckett, of
Cartersville, visited t hesokee last
Sunday.
Fine lot of Midi very und Dress
goods for the Indies, at Hardin s and
(’rocket ts.
Mrs A. M. Lockhart, of Cunuuing
is visiting her son, L. P. Lockhart,
at this place.
Worth McCollum has moved to
the house formerly occupied by
the post oflicc.
VV. R. Turner and family: of Ma
rietta, have been visiting 1 olativt*
in and near Canton.
Gents (’lathing, Roots and Shoes,
Hats and best made Shir is tn toirn
at Hardins and Crockett.
Mrs. J. S. Ertimii and son, Joe, ol
Leesburg, Florida, are visiting Mr.
Joe Miller near Walesea,
Mrs. Jno. G- Evans, of Rome,
visiting < ‘anion and stopping with 11
A. McAfee and family
Coi. Isaac Grant, of Jnapcr, one
of l’ickens beat and ubleHt lawyers
paid us a call last Thursday.
Three Roller cane mills and Kvap-
orntors for sale cheap at It. T. Jones
also tho celebra ed Thomas liar
row.
Get Frauk Putnam to shuveyour
faco and cut your hair. He has
new razors and fine shears which
cut Keenly.
Miss Diana Duvall is spending
her vacation in Marietta and else
where. The Fall term of her school
opens October 1st
On Tuesday last we received a
call from Mr. Sharp, who it will be
remembered was at one time con
nected with the Cherokee Georgian.
The excursion from Ellijay to
Athiula last week “punned out"
very well, we are told. We nhould
got up an excursion to Kllij»y.
Now the campiuect/ngs, associa
tions and like religious gatherings
are over for a while it is likely but
ter and eggs can again be had in
our market.
Mrs Henry Mosley has gone to
Gordon county to live with her
daughter, Mrs. Mayfield. Mr .
Mosley is a fine o d lady nnd re
spected by all.
Capt. A. M. Rhinhart, of Atlanta,
has been visiting in Cherokee lately
Capt, Bhineliart once was a citizen
of Cherokee, aud takes great inter
est in her destiny yet.
We grind custom on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays of each
week. Flour always on hand to ex
change for wheat.
McAkke & McConnkli.
Mrs Samuel Stocking aud chil
dren of Atlanta, Miss Nona Wiley,
of Savannah, Mrs M. S. Barbour, of
Atlanta, and Henry Myers, of Mari
etta are stopping at the McAfee
House.
Our genial young friend, Will
.Johnson, has gone to Cherokee
county to take a school. Ho is
worthy arid well qualified. Many
friends hero follow him with their
good wishes.—Acworth Neics and
Farmer.
We learn that some one attemp
ted to burglarize the residences of
Dr J. M. Turk and W. T. McCollum
last week. Our citizens and mer
chants should lie very careful lest
they should awake some morning to
find several things missing.
Meeting at tho Methodist church
bejun 'Vednesday night And contin
ue tilIHunday. Meeting at 9 o’clock
m. and nt night. Let all our
citizens who are interested in their
own salvation, or tho salvation of
othere, or the good of community
attend.
Judging from the number of wag
ons nnd families |tassing through
town during tbe last three week*
wo are led to believe that more vis
iting has been done this year thna
for many years past. The crops
are good and the farmers feel like
enjoying their few weeks rest.
In this weeks issue of the Ad
vance: .Jabez Galt is announced as
a candidate for re-eleotian to ihx
office ot clerk of the Superior conrr.
Ilia past record is a guarantee of
his ability and faithfulness to per
form the duties of tho offioa.
Tho Icecream Festival and enter-
taiument nt tho court house last.
Friday night, given by the Indira
11ml gentlemen of Canton, for the
benefit of tho Methodist church,
•roved to lie a grand success social ■
y and financially. Aliout $20 was
netted.
It trill be to i/onr interest to call on
Hardin and (\ockctt before buying
any goods, as their stock is fresh, irell
selected and sure to jdease in quality
and f micas.
Miss Caroline Burdyne, an old
and respected lady of this place,
sister of Mrs George Latham, was
buried in the towu cemetery hiNt
Monday, hhe had been afflicted
with an incurable disease for many
years b it bore it all with chriNtaiu
fortitude. “Blessed ure they who
die in the Lord.”
We call your attention to the ad
vertisement of Coggins A Sou in
this issue. They have recently
received a beautiful line of goods
and it will pay any one lo go and
look at them whether they wnnt to
buy anything or not. There are
no cleverer merchants in town than
Coggins und son, and no better
sa’esman than Johu J. Coggins,
the junior of the firm. Give them
a call.
Wo will give cxclunive sale at and near
Canton of our entire Wheat Flour to a
dealer who will push it. Covered hy
•atent, Kandy sold. Wo guarantee 1(X)
tin more broad to the barrel than any
other flour, Fhanklin Mill Co.
Chicago Ill.
W e learn that a religious issue is
being brought into the campaign for
county offices. For Gods*sake do
not mix as pure a thing as religio
should bo with debased politics.
Keeps them seperate if you please.
J. M. McAfee has just received a
big lot of goods. Hois well pleas
ed with his cash or barter system;
it is much more satisfactory than
a general credit business, and goods
being lower trade is much better.
Jno W. Gordon formerly of this
place, is now selling the ‘Lives and
public sorvices” of Cleveland and
Hendricks ai d Blaine and Logan
and “Mother Home and Heaven”
Bead his advertisemen in another
column.
Hardin and Crockett are receiving
a [large and well assorted stock of
Drg Goods Notions. Boots, and
Shoes. Ladies and Childrens hats
Hardware, Crockery and other goods
which they are selling at greatly re
duced prices. Cnil and examine be
fore buying and you \ci(l l* made
happy.
BA LL G H O UND ITEMS
Thu Hall (Iround High School is daily
growing in favor with tho people, 1‘rof.
Hat ch luiH worked tho school up to an
excellent condition. There are at pres
ent one hundred and forty seven (147)
students in attendance. There are four
assistants; jhh. A. Low nnd M. N. Wood
have charge of the little hoys, and Misses
Alma Heurden and Nettie Holing have
charge of the little girls.
There has beun a general street work
ing in Hall Ground recently.
A man hy the name of J. J,. Smith
cluiming to be an agent for a gold mi
ning Company, of Charlotte N. C. baa
been in tins section for some time—get
ting up ore and sending it olf to have it
analyzed. After getting it be would
demand a sum of money, of tho persona
on whose land the specimens were at
tained, to defray the expenses of ana
lyzing, then in a short time he would
show a letter from the State geologist
stating that the ore was good and worth
several dollurs per ton. This would
make the good old fanners feel like
they had a fortune near at hand. Then
he (Smith) would begin again and tell
them that it whs highly necessury fer
them to have tho ore anulyzed in New
York in order to make it bring what it
was worth. He would again require a
sum of money for this purpose. Occa
sionally he would show letteiafrom large
mining Companion stating that they
would give enormous prices for the
mines. After having “scooped cm” out
of about one hundred and seventy livo
dollars lie lias left for parts unknown
and now the “fellows” don’t feel half so
rich, besides they arc minus a little cash.
Col Kdward ('. Cook, has turned tho
hotel over to ltev. T. Pickett and moved
back to bis cottage on church street,
K. J. Holing is building two storoi
houses on Gilmer rood.
W. A. Hayes is building a dwelling
house 011 jasper Hoad. When completed
it will be tbe nicest residence in towu.
Miss Mo//ic Daniel, a beautiful and
accomplished young Zady of At/anta hoe
been visiting J. 11. Kilby and family.
Coon Mu/Zins and a Mr Aaron two
youug men from GiZmer county have
recentZy autcred schooZ at this pZace.
Mountain hoy.
Soda water tickets dots, at Ellia.
Give your bov Smiths Worm Oil
We keep all kinds of blanks on band-
Kill Worms in Children with Wilders
Jfothers Worm Syrnp.
Ellis keeps the best Soda water in
the town. Yes in the county.
Buckets ot blood made clean and pure
witli Wilder's Sarsaparilla and PoUsii
Ne more I ndigestion or Nervous Do-
bi ity if you use Wilder's 3toraach Bit-
1918.
All kiuds of blood and Skin Diseases
cured with Wilder’s Sarsaparilla and
Potash.
A mild, delightful mvigorant for del
cate Female is Wilder’s 8tomach Bitter*,
Cures costiveness and headache.
It cost One Dollar and it save* your
life. YUlder’s Sarsaparilla and Potash-
cures all diseases of til* blood and skiw
No more doctor’* bills to J»iy for
Syphilis, aud all veneral Diseases.
1 Wilder’s Sarsaparilla and Potash c ittm
all.