Newspaper Page Text
THE CHEROKEE ADVANCE.
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EXAMINE HOW YOUR IIUMOR IS INCLINED AND Will'll THE RULING PASSION OF YOUR MINIV
OLUME V
CANTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 27, 1881,
/ ba not lea*
jo haa taught ’
"to ir a Aral claoa
NUMl’-Er*"** 4 * 4 - *•
THE CHEHOKtE ADVANCE.
l'lTBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
BY
BEN. F. PERRY, Editor and Proprietor.
Office up-stairs, cor. West Marietta and Gains-
viUt Streets—near Court Mouse.
FOLDING THEIR TENTS.
UKHUIAL ORGAN CDBROKEE COUNTY.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
1 ’ *r Annum in Advance,... 11.0(1
it payment is delayed 1.2(5
SfiB* Advertising Raton extremely low,
*«> suit the times.
LkaAL advertisements inaorted and
charged for aa prescribed by on act of
the 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
lication must bear the name of writer,
not necessary lor publication, but os a
guarantee of good faith.
We ah all not in any wny bo rerponsible
for the opinions of contributors.
No communication will be admitted
into our columns having for its ends.,
defamation of private character, or in
any other way of a sourrilous import of
public good.
Oorreapondenoe solicited on all points
of general importance—bat let them be
briefly to the point
All communications, letters of busi
ness, or money remittances, to receive
prompt attention, most be addressed to
BEN. F. PERRY, Canton, Ga.
P. O. Drawer 49.
Cards.
W. A. IG. I. TEASLEY,
Attorneys at Lnw*
CANTON, GEORGIA.
Will give prompt attention to all busi
ness intrusted to them. Will practice in
all the courts of the county and in the
Superior Courts of the Blue Ridge cir
cuit jan8-ly
0. D.,MADDOX.
ATTORNEY AT {jAW.
CANTON, GEORGIA
Refers by permission to John Silvey A
Co., Thoe. M. Clarke A Co., James R.
Wylie and Gramling, Spalding A Co.,'all
of Atlanta, Ga. jaul-’83-ly
"The day is done, and the darkness
Falla from the wing* of night,
is a feather is wafted downward
From an eagle in hie flight.
"I aeo the light* of the village
Gleam through tin? tain and the milt,
And a feeling of sadness cents* o'er me
That my lonl cannot resist —
“A fueling of sadness and longing,
That la uot akin to pain,
And resembles sorry only
As the mist resembles the rain.
“Come, read to me some poem,
Homo simple and heartfelt lay,
That shall soothe this restless feeling
And banish the thought* of day.
"Not from the grand old master*,
Not from the hards sublime
Whose distant footsteps echo
Through the corridors of time;
"For like strain* of martial mtulo,
Their mighty thoughts suggeat
Life’s endless toll and ondeavor;
And to-night I long for real.
"Read from some humbler poet,
Whose songs gushed from his heart
As showers from the clouds of summer,
Or tear* from the eyelids start;
"Who, through long day* of labor
And nights devoid of ease,
(kill heard in his soul the mini*
, Of wonderful melodies. .
“Such song* have powsr to quilt
The restless pulao of oare,
And come like the bonedlotioa
That follows after prayer.
"Then read the treasured volume
The poem of thy ahoioe,
And lend to the rhyme of the poet
The heunty of thy voioe.
"And the night* shall be filled with mtulo,
And the cares that infest the day
Shall fold their tenia like the Arabe,
And ae silently stoal away. 1 '
Lo
iSais
IiOMoraiAow.
Love.
GEO. R. BROWiV,
ATT RONEY 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 over Jos. M. McAfee’s store
Special attention given to the collec
tion of claims.
Business respectfully solicited.
[jan8-’83 ly.]
n. w. xiwkax.
ixa D. ATT*WAT.
NEWMAN & ATTAWAY,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
CANTON, - - - GEORGIA.
Will practice in the Superior Court*
ef Cherokee and adjoining counties.
Prompt attention given to all business
)laced in their hands. Office in the
g
lourt House.
[jan3-’88-ly ]
P. P. DuPREE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
CANTON, GEORG!At-
Will practice in tin Blue Ricfge.cb i
cuit ana in Cherokee county, Offic ■ »■:.
tho Court House with the Ordinary.
Administrations on estates.
3^“0o lections a specialty. •
BESN. F. BRHY, .
AGENT— . .
FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE GO.
Office with Chebokek ApyANp®
J. P. BROOKE,
Sttofney kt L,kw
ALPHARETTA, GA.
Will practice In all the Court* of. tbs Blue
Ridge Circuit and in the Justice Court# of
Milton and of suoh other District* (G. M:) aa
border ou Milton.
J. M. HARDIN.
House. Sign. Carriage
—AND—
ORNAMENTAL FAINTER,
FRESCO All) SCENIC ARTIST ALSO.
Oriental and Grecian painting- Mezo
Tintin-, Oarbo-Tinung, painting in Se-
pei and India Ink.
Twenty-five per cent saved by spply-
'ng to me before contracting with others.
Material furnished at bottom prices.
Satisfaction given or no charges made.
See or address, J. M. HARDIN,
[jan8-’88-ly] Canton, Georgia.
aye
"Then I”.said Herbert Winfield.
He was Bitting on the sunny south
door-step of the great, fragrant, bay-
scented barn, where the sunbeams inter
laced each other like slender, waving
Uut*A» u. iOiu me offftghb 'of the
old button-ball tree moved softly in tho
summer breeze.
He was a bright-eyed, bright-faced
yonng fellow, dressed in a oool, white
linen suit, with the glitter of a diamond
stud at his throat, and slender, shapely
bands, and oloso beside him Daisy Wal
lace sat with the pretty hands folded on
her lap.
Bhe was a daisy by nature aa well as
by name—a fresh-faced, sunny-haired
little creature, whose, big, brown eyes
were shaded by long, dark lashes, and
whose nose turned up at the end the
least bit in the world, giving a roguish
piquancy to the whole expression of her
oountenanoe.
"How did yon do it?” said Daisy;
with her scarlet lips apart and the brown
eyes limpid with interest.
"Oh, I managed,” Said Herbert
He had split k liny gold dollar in two
and wrought a'hole in: each through
which he had passed slender blue rib
bons. ,
"Do yon like them, Daisy ?”
"Very much."
"Then you shall wear one and I the
other, as pledge* of our engagement.”
Daisy blushed and laughed, as Her
bert suspended the golden trinket round
her neck, and then, glanced down at the
broad engagemeut ring, .that circlod the
forefinger of' her left hand t Herbert’s
eye following her lock.
> ‘You do not regret it, Daisy ?”
"Regret it? No, Herbert 1” i
"Because, Daisy, you are so young I”
J'l am not too young to know my dwn
mind, Herbert,” she said, with an as
sumption of dignity which was very
pretty to. lopk upon. "1 Waeaixteen last
week!”
Sixteen ! Daisy Wallace felt All the
dignity of her mature years. Sixteen
years old and «ugaged f
And theyVat;there, under the shadow
of the bntten-ball iTee, with the
fragrance of the nejv hay coming ever
and auoq to their senses, talking of the
house which was one day to be theirs,
and even deciding, in boy and girl
fashion, what was to be the color of their
carpets, and the special flowers to be
planted in the garden, and even the pat
tern of the antique furniture which was
to decorate Herbert’s library !
"How foolish wo are!” he said, at
length, starting up with a laugh.
"Yes, but it is very pleasant to be
foolish 1” Daisy answered, smiling and
blushing in the same instant.
Yet, engaged lovers though they
were, Daisy had a woman’s coquettish
little instincts, and in the conrso of time
they wrought trouble between the
yonng hearts 1
"I don’t like it, Daisy 1” Herbert said,
stoutly.
“That's because you are so old-fash
ioned in your ideas,” said Daisy, erect
ing her slight figure, to look as digni
fied ns possible. "All the girls are de
lighted with Mr. Bykeeleigk.”
"Ail the girls an not engaged Mb* ,
married!” retorted Herliert, bitterly.'y
"Does it follow that because I am «ih
gaged I am to be a prisoner ?”
"Durey, you know better than that.?
"You are too exaoting, Herbert. I‘
hope you are not going to turn a jealous^
lover.”
"I am uot jealous, Daisy,” he an*
swerod, a little coldly; "but I do not
like to see the woman who la to be my
wife receiving attentions from a man
whose ohufnoter is, to say the beat of it.*
uncertain."
Daisy punted, aud tore the petals off
the bunch of rosea she wore In her belt**
"You will uot enoourage him any
more, Daisy ?” pleaded Herbert after a
moment of silence.
"I have not encouraged him, Haf4
bert." • »,
"At all evonta,” Herbert Winfield alls
swered, "you kuow how I feel upon the'
subject now, and £ trust you will respect
my opinions."
Ho went away, for the first time dur
ing their engagement, without a kMfc,
and Daisy, standing there on the piazza,
thought how very unreasonable Herliert
Winfield was growing.
But a pretty girl of sixteen oaunot
always regnlate her freaks aud fanoies,
aa if sho were a staid matron of six and
forty—and the very next day Mias Daisy
allowed herself to be oooxed to a picnic
party, where Mr. Revere Bykoaleigh was
one of the prinoipal actors, and, of
course, Mr. ffykeokfigh, being to a cer
tain degree responsible for her presence,
was obliged, not at all unwillingly, to Me
her there.
And, m ill look would have it, she
was just driving up to the door, sitting
by Mr, Sykesleigh’s aide, when Herbert
Winfield entered the gate. He turned
instantly away.
"Herbert," she celled, leaning over
the aide of the carriage—"Herbert I"
But he either did not hear her or
would not heed, and daisy was too
, 8. R. BROWN
President.
asked the pries.
"Ten dollars, sir—and cheap at tbat 1.”
’Look at the
dbllarn, nnd
of the room
"Stay
how it
it ov#the
the dealer answered.
carvings!”
Aud Herbert
took the
••It finWtoa
very uioato," J
-I have half
would took on the
table."
An he lifted it down, something
ecomcd to oliek far down on the top of
the case, below the carved wreath of
ivory leaves—something so hidden and
obscure that even the shrewd eyes of
tbe Jew dealer had failed to perceive its
prsunoe.
Herbert Winfield, his curiosity some
what piqued, unacrewed the top, aud
there, on the dusty ooao, lay a slender
blue ribbon, aa if it bod sometime been
caught there, with a split gold dollar at
tached to Its azure fillet.
Winfield started, and colored, and bia
heart throbbed I It was aa if Daisy’s own
Voice had oalled to him,out of tlio depths
of the past I He was never one who
took heed of sighs or omens—and this
was a sign he oould not disregard I
Htraight to tho onriosity shop he
went.
“Who sold you that elook?" he asked.
"The little Frouoh elook with the gar-
laud of ivory leaves round the top, I
mean t”
The man tamed to his books with a
alow deliberation whioh was Indescriba
bly aggravating to Winfield’s feverish
mood.
"t don’t know the name,” he an
swered, "but I know where they live.
At No. Raymer street—a tall yonug
lady, with brown eyes and very pale
cheekh
How Herbert’s heart throbbed ue lie
ascended the narrow, unaarpeted stair
way of the tenement house, its ledges
worn into little hollows by the tread of
many feet, and ‘knocked at the door
had been pointed out to him as
the entrance to Mrs 1 . W«dl»oo’« room. ’
How the old times came back to him
PARSONS’®™
/lid twrkey yestor*
Fhytlclan* uso
orient tiy mall for 85r. tu stamps,
Circulars free. I. ft. JOHNSON A C:
een made fer a
ep mail rant* a*
I depart the earns
And will completely change the blood In tho entire system In th\
person who will take 1 I’ll! each nl K ht from 1 lo 11 works, may boll Counter, Will be
health, If such a thing bo possible. For Female Complaints th©»o FUf* Ond fer the last
Physician* aso Ihcm for Jio enro of 1.1 VEK an.l KIDNBY diseases. MR 0«d 17th , fer the
- fer 1M4. •
Vfllres are new
ted. Bring in
can print them
sfactertly. Pot-
live* Rent ftuo iiv mail. Don v . .
Prevention U better ttiao curefl WeWW hSS re-
TauiieiMilc ’isftnVNV lTNIMFMT CWKS lnmtsnj*. Hlrvdln* »t lh<WS apscilBSBS of
JlMue* of u« Spin*. sjM>o.-rv»lM-re. unuUMllee. I. ft. JOHNSON a to. notion, r They sheuld
It I* a well-known f»cl th*t mot! of th* ■■ M Iff H® BIPIIA
H»»*smi i «"Min r.«m- ■■ ■ II N BOB taslds Fire sed
:ry i* worttitri* siicriitsn • unititinn BR Hf Bm !■ me t was made in
rewdor l- *tt«nlMrt\ purr vrrwstiiattlr. ■Ill fi q SB W" ■ H r BIB Jm . " .. . 1. _
othlna on Inrtli will nmlio licne IIL|a|J kltK MiVJlri
IT like N hnriiian’auoniiition l’ow- |bI ■ 11 uBi IIMIw w B. undersigned
Croup, Aslhma.
Bin, KhoutnatUm.
UVNF. I IN1MENT (for
I'tr) wilt lustsntnncuustt
SlicairK, aud will pn»“
out of trn. InfnmiMI'
live* tent free by mail. l>on
fcCjMBM
/"*• / ten i
r.'tfvMsfi
_ like Nlii>rl(l»n , »Coniltllon l*ow- |||| ||IBi ■■■■■■
^ T : Iswnygd.sum 1 u ^
CHICKEN OHOLERAelmsg^i^BaoM ^ Pmi
CARRIAGE PAINTING.
House, Sign and Ornamental
PAINTING.
fire and
Dr. J. P. Say*:
BALL GROUND, OA
I would bug to state that I li*ve ops nnd a
•hop In Mat'lma for tha purpose of oarrylug
on (he Paintbig Tfti.trices m »ll it* hrunohe*,
»ud having worked for the It.t twolvc yo*i» vtt
Mmietta it in unaucenHary for mi to Mtato tny
papkotty n to -'miability and finish. Call ana
seems nr wyito and learn tny price*. Hoping
you will fnvur nn with a .linro of your patron-
•gs, I am re.pcotfaUy,
TIIOS. II. .HATI1RWH.
Hg^lytta, July 8, 18R4 - If _______
MONEY TO LOAN.
Fsrincr* In Chernkun eotinty o»n nerotlata
loan* of money throngli mo In *um* of tftOO
anil nnwai'ds on live years time. Loans to
earry R p r euut. Lntoroet and to he paid an-
For further particular* call on
HtO. I. TKAHI.KY,
Canton Qa.
Tenders his profcesional eemoee tc
the' citizens of Bull Ground and' aur
rounding country.
Ollloi—it. J. B lings’ Hotel.
BOUSE - BBlliDIM
irry o
aauy.
■elf, with proVoked dignity. "He wilT ■* BMne °° ane work ’
oome back soon enough.
Here, however, was where Miss Daisy
miscalculated the relative strength of
a man’s pride and a man’s love ? Her
bert waited for her to send for him—ahe
waited for him to oome, and neither of
these events transpired. At the end o'
a month he wrote her a brief, oold note
of farewell—she answered it by enclos
ing'the engagement ring without a Word
of comment,
"Rut I won’t send the little gold
dollar,’’ DaiAy thought, with an invol
untary pang at her heart "He will
never think of that!”
How many engagements tbat might
nave ripened into a long life of mutual
happiness are broken, just not A lust
did wo know all life’s secrets, how soft
onr hearts would grow toward one
another 1 1 • J
Ten years after ward, and Daisy Wal
lace, fur aw iy from her tree-bowerod
oonntry home, was standing beside a
meager fire of carefully-hustended corns,
her hands clasped thoughtfully before
her, after the' old, girlish fashion she
bad not yet forgotten.
"I don’t like,to part with it, mother,”
she said Badly; "it was papa's present,
in the old days I”
, -"We can remember papa without any
sqch relics, Daisy,” MVb. Wallime ap-
swered; "and wo need the money.”
Daisy took down the little dock, with
itp carved garland of ivy leftves, from
which the dial peeped, with gilded
hands and figures truoed in dainty
enampls. ‘
"I suppose It must go,” she sighed,
"but I should like to keep it 1”
Nevertheless, Daisy put on her shawl
and bonnet, and wrapped the tiny clock
in fragments of brown paper, as if
it bad been a human creature.
The keeper of the second hand cari
osity shop was not at all anxious to buy
tho clock. "He had plenty of such
trifles on hand already,’’ he said, "they
did uot sell well—but to oblige tbe lady,
he would let her have a dollar for it. ’’
"A dollar 1”
"And that’s more than it’s really
worth.” the sly Jew answered.
What was Daisy to do? What can a
poor, forlorn woman do, when all the
knaves and cheats in the world oonspire
against her? Only submit—and so
Daisy left the dock and went Blowly
home, with the dirty one-dollar bill in
her portemonnaie.
The man pnt the eioek in bis window,
ohnokling to himself over his excellent
bargain as he did so—and it was not
long before a customer arrived.
Herbert Winfield wanted jast suoh a
picturesque little piece of oarving for
his library mantel—the very mantle
he and Daisy had talked about, yean
ago—and he promptly walked in and
Bhe rose np, with a little shriek
"Horliert I”
"Yes, Daisy, it is I I Are you sorry
to see me V”
"Oh, no, no!” she sobbed. "I am so
glmi, I thought ew ryb xly had forgot
ten me I”
• • I) .1 yon Miitprttie I'-co ijijicv t. forget
you, P.iisy V” ••
Ho listened to lliest'.ry of'reverse and
trotible which fthe liiVit fb toll, with a
’tinder sympathy which soothed tier
l-kc tho touch of a friepdly hand.
"Why did you not send to me,
Daisy? ’ ho asked, almost reproachfully.
‘ "I thought yon did uot oare for mo
any more, Herbert I”
"Look in my eyes, Painy, and toll me
what you think now I”
Bhe glunot'd shyly up—then her look
felll
"What do they tell you, Daisy ? Do
they spuak the secret of my heart, aud
say that I love yon still ao dearly
as ever? Daisy, you will come
back to my heart.”
He drew out the gold coin, hanging
from its faded riblion, aud extended il
smilingly toward her.
l "01i, Herbert! I have missel it and
wept over it so often. Where did yon
find it?”
He told her, adding: "It is a golden
link,, dearest, to bkid our two hearts to
gether; a little guide whioh has led mo
back to your side, after all those years
of estrangement!"
' Wlion Mrs. Wallace returned from
Iter brief absence, elm found Daisy once
more the betrothed'bride of . Herbeit
Winfield. The toil years of trial and
jtoverty• were' but a dream that had
passed away and been forgotten aud
, round Da sy’s neck hung, as of old, tbe
_ I talisman ahe had n:>t seen for suoh a
>weary while—tiie tiny gold dollar on its
ribbon of bine!
The "course of true love” had not
’.run smoothly, but it was true lovo, and
so it oamo right at last I
Marlett*
l. BLACK A SON,
• Georgia,
CONTRACTORS and'BUILDERS.
-*MANv* ACitiUnr.o or-
SASH,
BLINDS,
BRACKETS,
DOORS,
MOUi DTNO,
BALUS1EHS.
Dressed and Matched Flooring and Ceiling
1M wnioft W« CAN SHIS OH Nil OUT Not I (ft*.
If you are needing anything In Uilu lino It
will be to your, internet to .nrtni uii your order,’
as our gelid* are giving puiToot uaUsfaotlon In.
both quality and price. :
DRUNKENNESS!
Cured in Various Stages.
Desire for stimulant* entirety, removed,
Home treatment. Medicine can ds adminis
tered w!tlimlt knowledge of patient by nimply
S lating it in coffee, tea or any artlole of food,
ores guaranteed.
$11)0 WILL BE PMD
For any ease of drankenneee that Oolduu
Bpeclfio will not enre. Oinmlara containing
testimonials and full particulars sent free.
Address OuLpitW WMtCtFIC CO.
Sale and Feed
STABLE,
G. W, EVANS,
Canto,, Ga., near Railroad Depot.
Honda and Buggies at reasonable
prices.
Carriages and Horses always ready.
Will send to any part of the oountiy,
with careful drivers and gentle team*.
All kinds of stock feed, and stock well
cared for.
HanliDE ani Drajing Done at Low Rates.
customers will be politely waited on
at all hours—day or night.
—AND—
CONTRACTING.
I am now fully prepared to promptly
oomplote all contracts for Building oi
Repairing Houses
l keep constantly on hand and toa
promptly fill all orders for any kind at
£ ash. Doors, Mouldings,
Rough and Dressed
LUMBER,
and in fact Building Material of every
description.
All work guaranteed satisfactory, and
iff, prioos that defy ooiApetition.
‘ if ooidxniplatitig anything in mf lint
call and get my plans and prioee.
H. 8. TOLBERT,
THOS. W. HOGAN,
„ DENTIST,
Cun^pn, Ga.
i Tenders his professional set vices to’ the
citizens of (jjanton and surronnding'doan-
try, and guarantees satisfaction in-work
and prioea • i. *i;
Offlcer-C^® 1 .**• EUi • , •'*
McAFFEE HOUSE.
canton, e*:; 1 ::'
Under an entirely now management, is now
open for the ftccomihodhtlon of ithoae’ seeking
a healthy and pleasant locality. Acoonrtnoda-
tions llrst-elaa* and prloea Jpw. Splendid
Sample Itoom* for dfummors. Bpeaial rates to
families.
In connection with the Honse are splendid
stable*, where horse*, bungle*, etc., will re
ceive prompt attention, and at ihoderftte rates.
All ihrors'Rn’d oltiznrta of the county having
bugim hs in court, will be charted less than
regular rate*. For further particular* call oa
nr a'ddruis
COL. H, C. KELLOGG.
Ctmton, Georgls.
Admits Ills Guilt.
How to Do it.—During the eiego of
Paris M. Lisbonne, Prefect of Herault,
■CDt the following telegram to Gambetta
at Tours: "How shall I send to Paris
for the Mobiles of Heranlt ten thousand
pairs of shoes ?” There was no reply.
He tried again. Still there was no an
swer. His third and last telegram wus
more soeoessful. It lead, "Your silence
is inexplicable, and 1 shall send in my
resignation if I do not get a reply. I
ask now for the last time how T can send
to onr Mobiles in Paris ten thousand
pairs of shoes ?” The answer came at
last: "Let your shoes be accompanied
by three hundred thousand men. That :
is the way to do it”
It is figured that 7,000,000 sermons
are preached to Americans yearly
A dispatch from Halem, N. J., snys
Howard Bullivan, who has been in jail
there for nearly a mouth, charged with
tho murder of Ella Watson, sent for the
sheriff and mode a full confession of hiu
guilt. The sheriff told him that any
confession he might make would be
used against him in court, but he re
plied that he did not care. He said he
killed the girl to got the money which
she had, so that he conid go on an ex
cursion to Atlantio City, but he denied
the charge of outrage which hed been
added to the orime of killing the girl.
Rnilivan says he flame up behind her
nnd killed her with a club liefore she
kne-w of his presence.
A man’s domestic relations dou’t
bother him half so much u the ivULhma
nf bis domestic.
MEDICAL CARD.
DX. M SF WELL
Returns thanks to the citixensof Canton
and vicinity for their liberal patronage
and ask a continuance of the game.
Being permanently located, will con
tinue to practice Medicine, Surgery and
Midwifery.
Hoping by industry, energy and ztriel
application to business to merit an In
creased pationage and centlnnanoe of
the same
Office and Drag Store first door east of
R, T. Jones’ store. Residenoeadjoining
Ben. F. Porry. jtn8
' it, 1 McENTYAE,
BRICK, PLASTERING
—AND-
ST0NE WORKMAN.
Canton, • • Ga.
I am folly prepared to do any kind o:
Masonry or Plastering at the lowest pos
sible rates, and solicit the patronage ef
those desiring work in my line.
jan8 H. H MoENTYBE.
A. J. STEADMAN,
CANTON ... Q-A.
Having taken charge of his father’*
shop returns thanks to his cuitomers foi
past patronage and asks foracontinuanct
of the same.
All work, such a* Roofing, .Gntterinz
copper, and all repairs will be prompt!;
executed, and at reasonable prices. Givi
him a trial is all he asks.