Newspaper Page Text
f
CHEROKEE ADVANCE.
EXAMINE HOW YOUR HUMOR 13 INCLINED, AND 'TltliMI THE RULING PARStON OF YOl’K MIND
VOLUME V.
CANTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1884.
NUMBER 47.
fHt CHtKuKtE ADVANCE.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
FA RMFfl NICK'S SC A liECRO IT.
Out in tho cornfield, grouped together,
A flock of*crow* diseased the weather.
MEN. F. PERRY, Editor .ind Proprietor.
O/firv upstairs, cor. UVsi Marietta ami Gains-
villt. Streets—near Court Mouse.
(HI-TCIAI- ORGAN CIIKUOKEK COUNTY.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Ter Annum in Advance, fl.00
,If payment is dolayod 1.25
Od^Advcrtising ltntos extremely low,
to suit the timoB."t®#
Legal advertisements insorted and
charged for as proscribed by an act ol
rite? General Assembly.
Advertisements will be run until for-
■ bidden, unless otherwise marked, and
charged for accordingly. All considered
due after first insertion.
All communications intended for pub-
lien tion must bear the name of writer,
not necessary lor publication, but as a
guarantee of good faith.
Wc shall not in any way be responsible
for the opinions of contributors.
No communication will be admitted
into our columns having for its end a
defamation of private character, or in
unv other way of q scurrilous import of
public good. w ■■ _ V'
Correspondence solicited on all points
<>f general importance—but let thorn be
brielly to the point.
All communications, letters of busi-.
111*8, or money remittances,.to receive
prompt sttoution, must bo addressed to
BEN. F. TERRY, Canton, Oa.
P. O. Drawer 49.
Observing them, thrifty Farmer Nick
Lectured that tho crow* worn “gottiii’ too
thick.’"
1 I must have a scarecrow—that is true;
Now, would not that old umbrella do? 1 '
Bo Into the house the farmer went,
Aud awnv to the field ’.lie umbrella sent.
Oik- rainy day tho fanner went out
To yii w the oorn fields lying about;
He neared the umbrella; looked inside;
And what be saw made Idm laugh till lie
cried I
For in there, out qf the rainy weather
A dozen crows were huddled together 1
Bo tho farmer, laughing as furmers should.
Said : *‘l fear my scarecrow did little good."
Nona E. Cnosnv, in SI. Nicholas.
Uncle Cutlibert.
Professional and Business
Cards.
W. A. & G. I. TtASLEY,
Attorneyw at Law,
CANTON. GEORGIA.
Will giveprotapt attention to all busi
ness intrusted to them. Will practice in
all the courts of the couuty and in the
8iq>erior Courts of the Blue Ridge cir
cuit. jan3-ly
-CJ. MADDOX,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
CANTON, GEORGIA
Refers by permission to John Silvey A
Oo., Thos. M. Olarke & Go., James R.
Wylie and Gramling, Spalding & Oo., all
of Atlanta, Ga. janl-’83-ly
GEO. R. BROW ,
ATTRONEY AT LAW,
Will practice in the Superior Courts
of Cobb, Mil on, Forsyth, Pickens and
Dawson counties, and in the Superior
and Justice courts .of Cherokee.
Office -oyer Jos. M. McAfee’s store
Special attention given to the collec
tion of claims.
Business respectfully solicited.
(Jan3 ’88 ly.]
h. w. NEWHAM.
JNO. D. ATTAWAT.
NEWMAN & ATTAWAY,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
CANTON, - - - GEORGIA.
Will practice in the. Superior Courts
• f Cherokee and a Ijoining counties.
Frompt attention given to alj business
•placed in their hands. ( Office in t)io
Court House. [jan3-’83-Ty ]
p. p. Dupree,
ATTORNEY AT LAV/,
.. •»•■ CANTON, GEOftSlA.. '
)• I
Will practice in th- Blue’Rldgc < if
eifit ana In Cherokee county.' ,Office in
the Ooiirt House with the Ordinary. < •
Administrations on estates. '* <
BQPUo lections a specialty.-‘tgffl I ”
“Hush’l It Is Clarence Hyde’s step I"
And Rose Eldon sprung to her feet, rosy
and Hmiling, with freshly-plucked helio
trope trembling among her glossy, brown
braids, and her pretty bine dress float
ing aronna her like an azure cloud.
, Only eighteen, and very fair and love
ly was our little Rosa—a trifle spoiled
and willful, perhaps,'but wlint else could
one expect I Every one petted aud
.made mneh of her—every oue smiied at
her pretty, kittehisli wjiy—and Clarence
Hyde thought her the fairest spepimon
of feminine humanity that ever the sun
shone on.
Lizzy Eldon mado room for her sister
—Lizzy, just, one year younger and
scarcely loss fair, yet very different in
character. Lizzy was quiet, and Hage
and demure, while Rosa rattled nway
like a merry mountain atream flowing
over its mossy stones. L { zzv thought
her sister perfection, while Rosa wns leor
Hiring Lizzy in a capricious fashion, and
laying down tlio law to her after the
most approved manner of elder sisters.
“How nice it must be to lie engaged I”
said Lizzy, with a half-encouraging
smile, as Rosa paused at the glass to ad
just her hair. “I wish I was engaged I"
“You? oh; you are »oth,ng but ti
child,” Rosa said, patronizingly. “There*
:—give mo my pocket handkerchief. ”
And away she went, light aud litbo ns
a blue-winged butterfly.
Clarence Hyde was in the parlor anx
iously awaiting her comiug, but Clar-
enoe had rather a disturbed face. He
was a%ell-made, handsome follow, with
laughina, wine-brown eyes, straight fea
tures, Ad brown hair thrown back from
a broad, frank brow. •• ”
“Why, what makes yon look so so
ber?” was Rosa's first question, when
tho ceremonials of greeting were gone
through with and she had time to take
a good look into his face.
“Sober? Do I?”
Ho was playing rather restlessly
with the crimson oord that looped baok
the white muslin draperies of the pretty
bay window that made Mrs. Eldon’h cot
tage look like one of the lovely rusfcie
habitations you see in old Engligh en
gravings.
“Exaotly as if yon had the toothache
or a bad conscience."
Clarence laughed in spite of himself.
“You are wrong, then my little riddle-
gnesser, I am afflicted' with neither the
one nor the ■other."
“Well, what ia it, then ?”
“Rosa, what would you say if it were
to become necessary to defer our mar
riage for sotnd time?" > . 1
A shadow came over the infantile
nloom ajid freshness of Rosa’s faoe. v '
1 ‘To defer our marriage, Olurdnoe ? I
can’t imagine what you mean,”
“Ligteb,- Rosa, and-1, will tpll yqu.,
■*My upcle has just come from California,
. F. 1SRR.Y,
•*• ‘ i-ragent — •>. ' /
FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE OO.
• v Office with Chbikwee Apvan.ce. <
J. P. BKOOfeE, ‘
Stto^qey kt Lkw
ALPHARETTA, GA.
Will practice in all the Conrta of the Bhie
Ridge Circuit and In tho Justice Court* of
Milton ami of such other Districts (O. M.) a*
border on Milton.
J. M. HARDIN.
-House. Sign- Carriage
—AND—
ORNAMENTAL PAINTER,
FRESCO AM) SOESIC ARTIST ALSO.
“Do you mean that——”
“I mean that you must either give up
yemr uncle or me After all that has
Ireeu said aud known of onr engagement,
after its publicity aud length, l certainly
cannot consent to a further postpone
ment, Aud we shell be poor enough if
We marry immediately, without filling
onr fichuso with needy relativee.”
Clarence nydo looked at his fair
flanore in perfect amHzement. Never
in the whole course of their acquaint
ance had he seen this phase of charac
ter. He had fancied her all that was
sweet, ]>nre and womanly. Could it bo
possible Hint she was cold-hearted, sel
fish and dead to all the swoet ties of
ue tn re ?
"Rosa," he said, mournfully, “ifl tlda
topnrtns?"
“It is lor you to say.”
“Do yon wish me to give up my poor,
dependent uuclo ?" 1
“Either him or me," Rosa answered,
ludillerently.
“It will be bard—very hard, for me
to lay aside the brightest wishes of my
life,’’ he *aid earnestly, “but, Rosa,
duty is li y first object. I cannot loave
my uncle to wear out his few remaining
days in poverty aud solitude.”
“Very well," answered Rosa oaroless-
ly, stooping to,pick up tho odorous pur
ple blossoms which had fallen from her
hair, “then wo shall consider our en
gagement dissolved.”
“And can you give mo up bo readily,
Rosa?”
“Oh,” said Rosa, a little impatiently,
“where’s the use of being romuntio
about it ? You have chosen yonr path,
I have chosen mine. So let it be I"
Clarence nyde took his leave, de
jected enough. It is not pleasant to set
up a fair idol aud worship it with all the
strength and tenderness of yonr nature,
ouly to find, after all, Hint it is dust and
ashes—hollow-hearted and false I
Gntbbert Hyde sat smoking his brier-
wood meerschaum by the open window
as Clarence entered—a square, shrewd-
looking old man, with deeply-seamed
wrinkles on his brow, and restless,
sparkling eyes, gleaming like live ooals
beneath his shaggy bat»w*i - * •«
“Clarence, my boy, something has
gone wrong," he said, brusquely, after
he had regarded his nephew in sileuco
for awhile. “Tell the old nncle what
it is.”
“I have told yon about Rosa Eldon,
sir; woil, she and I are—in fact, it is
nil over between us.”
"Engagement broken, eh? .Past the
power of patohifig^Mi?”
“Yes, uncle.” ■ , <
“Andit was on my account? Nay,
boy; don’t turn away—I oan read the
truth in your eyes. Ho she played you
false ?”
“We are parted, nqcle^-is not that
enough?”
“Well, perhnps so—perhaps so. It
is well you found her out iu time, Clar-
once. It’s for the best, my boy.”
Olaronco Hyde was passing down the
village Rtrcet a day or two subsequently
toward dusk on n mellpw August even
ing when a slight form glided up to
him Bud a tremulous hand was laid
upon his own. He started at first, but
tyuiokly recognized the face and figure.
“Lizzy Eldon 1”
"Oh, Clarence, I could not rfest with
out telling you how very, very wrong I
thought Rosa, aud how sorry I am for.
you.” ‘ j
“ThankB, Lizzy. I do not think she
has treated me exactly right,”
..“Hpw cgnld she be so cruel, so Un
womanly? You aro right, Clarence—
you acted nobly. I think Rosa will one
day live to repent it.”
" As Clarence stood there listening to
Lizzy Eldon’s impetuous words and
holding tier soft little hand in his own,
he wondered that he had never before
!
it I, We shall all live together, and
,iz*y suya she will love you denrly.
lizity is snob a famous little housekeep
er. She thinks it will he so pleasant to
ivo yon sittiug by our hearthstone I
uit, nncle, yon will go and see her to-
orfow, won’t you ?"
‘ Yes,” said Undo Cuthbort, briefly,
■TB go."
Aud the next day Lizzy was surprised
t her sewing by n brown-faced, little,
Id man, who abruptly took both her
nuds iu his and imprinted a kiss upon
ler crimson forehead, just as if he waa
/the oldest acquaintance iu the world I
**' "So you’re going to marry my nephew,
Lizzy, are you?" said Uuclo Cuthbort.
; "Yes, sir," Lizzy made auswor, tim-
i dly.
^ "And yon love him, Lizzy?”
"Oh, yes, sir."
i m "And you wouT object to having the
fold man lumbering 'round tho house,
helpless aud feeble though he lie ?”
•1 shall be so glad to havo yon livo
with us, sir, for I never remember my
father—aud—yon will be likeouoto mo,
I am sure."
Uncle Cuthbort kissod her again, and
walked away as abruptly as ho hod
come.
“He’s a very funny old gentleman,"
1 thought Lizzy, “but I know I shall like
him."
Rosa contemplated the present state
of affairs very ooolly—a little contempt
uously, in fact.
"If you ohoose to adopt all Clarence
nvdo’s poor relations, why, I can only
wonder at your ta»to," she said, loftily.
But Lizzy only smiled, aiul doubled
to herself whetlior Rosa could really
I ever have loved Claronco.
“No, no, no I" echoed her hear
Tho day of tho wedding drew near.
Lizzy's white droas was nearly finished,
and modeet little presents were begin
ning to be sent in from friends and
neighbors.
“Here’s my present,” said Uncle
iCuthbr-rt, walking in one day, and toss
lng a little box of curved wood into
Lizzy’s Tup. “I cut out those wooden
1 ‘lower, xiycelf# when I was u/^ Uuli-
fdrnin.”
"Oh, Uncle, wlint a dear little box,”
said Lizzy, smiling her bright thanks,
while Rosa elevated her uoso rather
scornfully, . , .
"Well, open it; it's lined beautifully,”
said the old man.
’ Lb/zy obeyed. ' >
“Why, there's a parchment chart in
it, Uncle,” cried (lieastonished Clarence,
who was leaning over Lizzy’s shoulder.
• “And so therein—a deed making over
'850,000 to Lizzy Eldon the day of In r
marriage,” answered Uncle Cutlibert,
dryly, “and I’ve just got another one for
you at home, Clarence, my boy I Aha I
the old uncle was not so very poverty
stricken after all. Yon niusn’t think,
my yonng lady," lie added, turning
abruptly to Rosa, "that gold isn’t gold
because it is a trifle tarnislio l and rusty.
Appearances aren’t anything in this
world 1”
And so Clarence and Lizzy began tho
world with the fuireHt of proapeots, and
true love enough to float tho bark of
life ijitb the sweetest haven.
Rosa Eldon was somewhat chagrined
in bet secret soul, but she -wisely kept
lier secret to herself, and old Undo
Cnthbeyt was quite satisfied with tho
choice his nephew hnd made.
“She’s worth twice a hundred thou
sand dollars in her own sweet self, Clar
ence," he said, confidentially, to Mr,
Hyde, junior.
SPILLS
And will completely change tho Mood tn tho entire *y«toni In thrun month*. Any
pi-rson who will take 1 I’gl each night from t to 13 week*, may bo rn*torrd to sound
health, Ifenrh a thing be possible. For Female Complaint* the»o PHI* havo no equal.
I'liysIrtaiiH u*o them Tor the ciito of I.IVKH and K1UN1CY disease*. Hold everywhere,
orient by mail for 85r. In •tumps. Circtiinra free, I. S. JOHNSON a CO, Boaton, Mu*.
m H ■ f ■ OB Crnnp, Asthma, Rronehltls, NriirrA-
B ll rB ■ H pin. llheiiniattsin. JOHNSON'S ANO-
a I I ■■ |iY NB 1.INIMK.NT (/or Internalited Ititrmal
’la j.)Uui HUB I II fit) will liiM»iit«ne.>iulv relieve IlirM torrlble
, SI W— |MZ ■ If ■ nnil will pn.lilvely nirn inn* cam*
hS I KS enl of leu. Inr-inmillnn that will anva many
I- V; c't fid ■ ■ WwJ tin-, ,out tree l-v mml limi t ilclay a luoiiMnV
m! W yyrj SI B1 ■ ■ Q I’ruventlnii I, better Ilian euro.
JOHN^ON't; ANODYNE LINIMENT t'UHF.S lnftnonrs, Ttleedlng (t Iho I.iinyt. nnarM-'
no.*riU.M® I* 1 '.®. \vi!r°.° .1*1, Phnin™)!;".®*. )iv.onierv, t;liel*rn Morhu., KUlrey'Troablw, —
L)l«ouie» of iho Sjimo. Soli everywhere. Circular* ftce. I.
JOHNSON CO., Boston, Man.
MAKE HENS LAY
It la »wpll-knowti fict that moitoftho
Ilorso and rattl«i I’owil^r *"UI In this conn*
try I* worthloM; that ShcrliUn'* Condition
Fowdtr li *l>*olutrl> nure nml very valuable.
S 'ottilns on Karlh will nmko lirns
ly llk»' Htn'rlitnn'NCnnitltlon l’ow-
©r. Dose, ono tetip ionful lo phfIi pint of - IM ^ , . a forWr*
fto»Ht. its III also potiUycly |»r«T«iit nn*l ruro lloff Cholrrs.Ac. SiiMcve^wliw.oriienl bTinaUf rwe
Rtamn*. ruritlahsd In Urpj i cans,pile*r»yjnaii ■
UrtulirtftHi L A JOAUIBUM M CO»* Huttos* I jt,
food. It will nUn potitlfciv prrv« n( and rnro i
CHICKEN CHOLERA,!;
CARRIAGE PAINTING.
House, Sign and Ornamental
PAI NTING-
1 would beg tn s'alo that I have opened a
shej) in Marietta for the pm pun* cf rsnying
ae Painting Business in nil its lrr»r>v'"'S-
nml having worked for the Iasi twelve year, in
Marietta it is minissory for me to slate m.v
injiaoity ns to durability and finish. I’sll and
tne or write and learn my price*. Hoping
yon will favor me with a share of yonr patron
age, I aiu respectfully,
TIIOM. II. MATHKWft.
tf
Dr. J. P. Saye
BALL GROUND, OA
Tenders his professional
twice# k
the citizens of Ball Ground and #ur»
rounding country.
Office—R. J. B -lings’ Hotel.
HOUSE - BUILDING
-AND
MApetta, July 3, IHSI
MONEY TO LOAN.
Farmer! in Cherokee county oan negotiate
loans of money tlirongli ino tn sum* of tllttO
Slid UDWUUfl Oil live Jr tars time. I-osiis to
carry H pi r cent, interest and to ho paid an
nually. For further partlcular. cull on
UUO. I. TIC AMI,UY.
Canton Qs.
L. BLACK & SON
Mnrlettw
Georgia,
CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS.
—MANPFACT CRKT-.fi 01’-
8ASH,
BLINDS,
BRACKETS,
DOORS,
MOUi DTNO,
BALUS1EB8.
Dressed end Matclef Flooring and (Mint
CONTRACTING.
I am now fully prepared to promptly
complete nil oontracta for Building ol
Repairing Houses
I keop constantly on hand and caa
promptly fill all orders for any kind of
fi ash. Doors, Mouldings,
Rough and Dressed
LUMBER,
and in fact Building Material of every
description.
All work guaranteed satisfaotoiy, end
at prices that defy competition.
If contemplating anything in MJ Mm
i my plai
call and get my plana and prioae.
II. 8. TOLBERT,
which wa can ship on hiioiit notis
If you are needing anything In this linn It
ill tin to your interest to send u. your order,
as our goods are giving perfect satisfaction in
both quality aud price.
DRUNKENNESS!
Cured in Various Stages.
y removed
n<mie treatment. Medicine can lie adminis
tered without knowledge of patient by simply
lacing it in cafTee, tea or any article of food,
ures guaranteed.
$100 WILL BE REID
For any caie of drunkenness that Oolden
Ppcclflo will not oure. Circulars containing
testimonials and full particulars sent free.
Addreea GOLD KM HPKCIFIU CM.
Paying Dearly for It.
Oriental and Grecian paintihg. Mezo
Tintin’, Oarbo-Tinting, painting in Se-
pei and India Ink.
Twenty-five per cent saved by spply-
'ng to me before contracting with ethers.
Material furnished at bottom prices.
Satisfaction givenor no chiug--s made.
- See nr address, J. M. HARDIN, ,
[jan8-’83-ly] Canton, Georgia*
very poor and a oonfil'med invalid. I am
iiris only surviving relative^and to me be
Rurally appealed f6r ’protection and \ noticed how very very pret y she was-
compaJiionship. I must give him a a softer, more subdued style of beauty
home, Rosa. You'know I had luid up
just enongh to begin ^housekeeping in a
qgiet, economical Bort of way, but the
new. plan .will necessarily alter all of my
arrangements.”
“I never heard of any uncle before.”
“No, "dearest; I kuew very little of
.him—nothing personally, as he never
visited mv father’s during his life-time.”
Rosa’s face was turned away from
Clnrenoe Hyde’s; she was silently twist
ing a piece of paper round aud round
her slender forefinger.
“Rosa,” he said, after waiting a min-
nte or two for her to make some
remark, “tell me honestly, dear one,
which yon prefer—to l<egiu housekeep
ing on this new scale—one more frugal
and humble than I had originally hoped
and intended—or to defer our marriage
until I can earn enongh to carry out
those original arrangements."
She was silent for a moment, then
she answered in a voice which seemed '
to chill Clarence’s buoyant young heart: !
“Neither I”
“Rosa!” he exclaimed, “I do not nn- !
deratand yon.”
“1 spake plainly enough. Neither 1” ,
than Rosa’s, yot not less bewitching In
its way.
They haunted blm all night long,
that oval, earnest face, those swimming
bine eyes.
Day by day Rosa’s image waxed
fainter and more faint in his memory,
tuid Lizzy’s shy, gentle looks grew more
than ever present in his heart.
"I do believe I’ve fallen in love with
the girl,” he thought. “I wonder what
she would say if I was to propose to
her ?”
Next to the wonder came the realiza
tion. One fine October day, when they
had strayed a little way from the gay
nutting party, whose voioos made the
old yellow-leaved woods musical, Mr.
Hyde asked Lizay Eldon If she would
aooept the love her sister had slighted,
and Lizzy, smiling and trembling, an
swered him, yes.
“Yon see, Uncle Outhbert,” said
Clarence, eagerly, as he explained the
new position of uffairs to bis nncle that
evening, after he had safely escorted
Lizzy home, with her basket of nuts
only half filled (and no wonder, all
things considered), “it will be ao pleaa-
Khglish sportsmen pay dearly for
their hunting. It has t>esn roughly es
timated that every stug which falls in a
deer forest in England or Scotland costs
the lessee the sum of £50 (8250), and
therefore a property which yield-, fifty
of these monarchs of tho glen is expect
ed to let for £2,500 per annum. That of
itself would be a large sum to pay for the
sport of a couple of months, but it is
only a portion of the cost which is inci
dental to what has boon called the pas
time of princes. The total expenditure
for the season will, in all probability, in
numerous instances amount to a tota'
snm of £5,000,
Sale and Feed
STABLE,
0. W. EVANS,
Canton, 6a., near Railroad Depot.
TH08. W. HOGAN,
DENTIST,
• • Ga.
Canton.
Tenders Ids professional aa vioaa to th«
citizens of Canton aud surrounding coun
try, and guarantees satisfaction in work
and jirioea.
Office—Over W. M. Ellis’ store.
McAFFEE HOUSE,
CANTON, a A.
Undnr an entirely new management, is now
open fur the accommodation of those seeking
a healthy and pleasant locality. Accommod*-
tloi.s first-class and prices low. Bplendld
Ham pie Booms for drummers. Special rates to
f amnios.
In commotion with the Ilnuee trs splendid
stalilis, whero horses, haggles, will re
ceive prompt attention, and at modorate rates.
All jurors and oltizons of the county having
bueiiKHH in court, will be charged less than
regular rates. For further particulars call on
or address
COL. H. C. KELLOCC.
Canton. Georgia.
MEDICAL CARD.
and Buggies at reasonable
Hong
prices.
Carriages and Horses always ready.
Will send tetany part of the oountry,
with careful drivers and gentle teams.
All kinda of stock feed, and stock well
cared for.
Hanlinj and Draying Done at Low Rates,
Customers will be politely waited on
at all hours—day or night.
Heb I’s.—A Pennsylvania girl sued
a former lover for breach of promise,
and produced several of his letters with
postscripts containing promises of mar
riage to substantiate her olaim. The
court, hqwever, threw the letters out, in
asmuch as it was discovered that in the
postscripts, whenevor the personal pro
noun was necessary, a small “1” was
used, while in the body of the letter it
appeared properly aa a capital, showing
that the two parts of the eplsdes nad.
not been written by the same hand.
The young woman lost her case, and
will probably learn to write properly be
fore she tries that dodga again.
THE DIFKHHENGB.
Al first glance it seems odd that a
county treasurer in Idaho Territory
should skip out with 813 belonging to
the county, but after a couvevsation
with an Ohio citizen the ciuie is more
satisfactory. The 813 was all the poor
'ellow could get hold of. It wns a larger
sum than had ever been in his charge
before. The golden opportunity bad
eonie, and it waH then or never. Ohio
conntv treasurers aro never short less
than 812,000, and run from that to $75,-
000, but Idaho is a young country and
wui’t be expected to compete. While
there mny be an imaginary line between
the East and the West, there is no real
difference iu the natures of pnblic offi
cials. — Wall Street News.
Wli. M SEWELL
Returns thanks to the ritisensof Canton
and vicinity for their liberal pstronsg*
an:l ask a continuance of the same
Being permanently located, will con
tinue to practice Medicine, Surgery and
Midwifery.
Moping by industry, energy and strict
application to b si ness to merit an in
creased jiuti image and condnoanoa of
the same
Office aud Drug Store first door east of
R, T. Jones’ store. Residence adjoining
Ben. F. Perry. jan8
H, H. McEITYRE
BRICK, PLASTERING
—AND-
ST0NE WORKMAN.
Canton, • • GLa.
I am fnlly prepared to do any kind of
Masonry or Plastering at the lowest pos
sible rates, and solicit the patronage ef
those desiring work in my line.
jan3 H. H MoENTYBE.
Forty London cabs, with a stable oi
sixty horses to ran them, are owned by
T-ord Roeebsrr.
A. J. STEADMAN,
CANTON - GA
Having taken charge of his father's
shop returns thanks lo his customers fo»
past patronage and asks foraeontinuano*
of tho same.
All w- rk, such as Roofing, Guttering
copper, and all repairs will be promptly
exocn ted, and at reasonable prices. <iiv«
him a trial is all he asks.
mJSt