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■ EXAMINE HOW YOUR HUMOR 13 INCLINED, AND WHICH THE RULING PASSION OF YoUU MIND.’’
-
VOLUME YI.
CANTON, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, MORNING, JANUARY 10, 1885.
NUMB UK 3.
THE CHEKOKEE ADVANCE.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
BY
HEN. F. TERRY, Eilltor and Proprietor.
Office vp-stairs, cor. TVest Marietta ami Gains-
ville Streets—near Court Mouse.
Ori'ICIAL ORGAN CHKBOKBE COUNTY.
TERMS OP subscription.
Per Annum in Advance,.... $1.00
If payment is dolayed 1.2o
(^^Advertising Rntos extremely low,
to suit the times."Xcrtl
Legal advertisements inserted and
charged for as prescribed by an act of
(lie General Assembly.
Advertisements will bo run until for
bidden, unless otherwise marked, and
charged for accordingly. All considered
duo after first iusortion.
All communications intended for pub
lication must boar tlio nnmo 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 bo admitted
into our columns having for its end a
dol'nmatiou of private character, or in
any other way of a scurrilous import of
public good.
Correspondence solicited on all points
of general importance—but let them bo
briefly to the point.
All communications, letters of busi
ness, or money remittances, to receive
prompt attention, must bo addressod to
BEN. F. PERRY, Canton, Oa.
I’. O. Drawer 49.
Professional and Business
Cards.
W. A. & G. I. TEAJLEY,
Attorneys at Law,
CANTON. GEORGIA.
Will givo prompt attention to all busi
ness intrusted to thorn. Will practice in
idl the courts of the county and in the
Superior Courts of the Blue Ridge cir
cuit. jau3-ly
C. D. MADDOxT”
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CANTON, GEORGIA
Refers by permission to John Silvey dt
Co., Thos. M. Clarko & Co., James R.
Wylie and Gramling, Spalding & Co., all
of Atlanta, Qa. janl-’83-ly
A TRUE STORY.
“ Whero is tlio baby, grandmamma?”
The sweet young mother calls
From her work in tlio cosey kitchen,
With its dainty whitewashed walls.
Amt grandma leaves her knitting,
And looks for her all around}
But not a trace of baby dear
Can anywhere bo found.
No sound of its merry prattle,^
No gleam of its sunny hair,
No patter of tiny footsteps,
No sign of it anywhere.
All through house and garden,
Far out into the flelt,
They search each nook and corner,
llut nothing is revealed.
And tlio mother's face grew pallid ;
Grandmamma's eyes grew dim;
The father’s gone to tlio villagCj
No use to look for him.
And tlio baby’s lost! “Whoro’B Itovor t”
The mother chanced to think
Of die old well in tlio orchard
Whero the cattle used to drink.
“ Where’s Hover? 1 know he’d find hot t
Rovor !” In vain tlioy call,
They hurry away to tlio orchard}
And there by the moss-grown wall,
Close to the well, lies Hover,
Holding to baby’a dress;
Bho was leaning over the well’s edgo
I n perfect fearlessness !
She stretched her little arms down,
lint Rover hold her fast
And never seemed to miud tlio kicks
The tiny bare feet cast
Bo Rpilefully upon him,
But wagged his tail instead,
To grot t the frightened searchers,
While naughty baby said:
“ Hero’s a ’iltlo dirl in the ’atcr;
Bhe’s dust as big as me,
Mamma; I want to help her out,
And take her home to tea.
But Rovor, he won’t let mo,
Auil I don’t lovo him. Go
Away, you naughty Rover !
Oh I why are you crying so
The mother kissed her, saying:
“ My darling, understand,
Good Rover saved your life, my dear—
And, soe, he licks your hand !
Kiss ltovcr.” Baby struck him,
But grandma understood;
She said: “It’s hard to thank tho friond
Who thwarts us for our good.”
—Abbe Aintie, in Baldwin’s Monthly.
THE KINGSTON FAMILY.
A CHRISTMAS STORY.
GEO. R. BROWN,
ATTRONEY AT LAW,
Will practice in the Superior Courts
wf Cobb, Milton, Forsyth,' Pickens and
.Dawson counties, and in the Superior
and Justice courts of Cherokee.
Office over Jos. M. McAfee’s store
Special attention givfen to the collec
tion of claims.
Business respectfully solicited.
[jan3-’83 ly.]
h. w. NEWMAN.
WO. D. ATTAWAY.
NEWMAN & ATTAWAY,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
CANTON, - - - GEORGIA.
Will practice in the Superior Courts
»f Cherokee and adjoining counties.
Prompt attentiou given to nil business
placed in their hands. Office in tho
Court House. [jan3-’83-ly ]
P. P. DuPREE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CANTON, GEORGIA.
Will practice in the Blue Ridge cir
cuit and in Cherokee county. Office in
tne Court House with the Ordinary.
Administrations on estates.
CSsiyUoilections a specialty."^
medMuaed.
DE. jV. SEWELL
Returns tharks to the citizensof Canton
and vicinity for their liberal patronage
and ask a continuance of the same
Being permanently located, will con
tinue to practice Medicine, Surgery and
Midwifery.
Hoping by industry, energy and strict
application to business to merit an in
creased pationage and continuance of
the same.
Office and Drug Store first door east ol
R, T. Jones’ store. Residence adjoining
Ben. F. Perry. jan3
I n McENTYRE, ~
BRICK, PLASTERING
—AND-
STONE WORKMAN.
Canton, ■ * Ga.
I am fully prepared to do any kind oJ
Masonry or Plastering at the lowest pos
sible rates, and solicit the patronage ol
those desiring work in mv line.
jan3 H. H, McENTYRE.
“ I don’t care,” growled Fred King
ston, “it’s too downright mean that wo
can’t have any good time Christmas.”
“Why, what’s tho matter ?” said his
sister Fuunio. “We lmd a lovely day
lost year; such beautiful presents, just
what I spoke for; and 1 told father and
mother weeks ago I wanted a sealskin
tap and muff, nnd lots of other things”
"Well, Miss Flamina Flamingn I” a
pet name for Fannie, which lie delighted
to aBe. “You won’t get a sealskin cap,
or any other skin cap, not even a cat
ekiu. Father’s given out that ho is
short of funds, and wo can only have a
few stingy dollars to buy presents for
each other, nnd for all tho Kingston an
cestors and descendants that are‘to visit
ns. If that pack of cousins wore not i
coming from out West, I wouldn’t care
so much, but they have never been hero
before, and 1 did want to show them
that we knew how to keep Christmas.
Now, it's all up.”
“I don’t boliove a word of it,” said
Fannie. “You’re joking. Father didn’t
toll me.”
“He didn’t dare to tell you, for fear
J oil’d shed suoh a copiouB shower of
tears as to deluge the whole Kingston
family, so I have broken it to yon gont-
ly, my dear Flamina Flamiuga, haven’t
I ? I* ather pretends to he as poor as
Job s cat, but I believo he is growing
mean.”
Just then Fred looked up and received
a reproving glance from his mother, who
was sitting on tho other side of the
room.. In a moment he was by her side,
Lumblo and crestfallen, sayine:
“I didn’t mean that, mother. I have
got tho best father in the world. I'm
sorry, but I was so outrageously aggra
vated.”
“If yon had seen how badly your
father felt when he askefl mo how he
conld tell yon children that we must cur
tail in oar Christmas expenses, I think
you would pjty him, instead o'L your
selves. We must remember that we are
not debarred from receiving the greatest
of all gifts, the Christ Child, who,
through the celebration of his birth,
stems to bo offered to us afresh each
Christmas. If you accept this gift you
are far richer than with all that wealth
can bestow.
“It is no matter if we can’t have any
great time. You tell father we don’t
care,” said Fred, bravely.
“But,” answered his mother, “I know
father will bo far from happy that day,
unless he can see you all having a merry
time, and I have been trying to think of
some inexpensive plan for our amuse
ment. With a contented mind n little
may give great pleasure.”
“Oh, mother, you always think of j father?”
such lovely things. Now, do toll us
your plan,” said Fannie, settling herself
on a hassock at. her mother's foot, while
Fred stretched himRelf at full length on
the lounge, with his hands clasped over
his head, eagerly exclaiming:
“Your just splendid, mother ! Now
proceed. Your nudienco is ready.”
“Since wo cannot remember each
other by enr usual costly gifts, wo might
exchange imitation presents, which wo
can niako onrselvos, at very little ex
pense, and yet have somo of them very
pretty, and many of them quito amus
ing.”
“That will he jolly, mother,” exclaimed
Fred, “Cnu’t we rnnko them for our
company, too? I tell yon wo’ll have
fun. Let mo soe, wlmt will I contrive
for Miss Flamina Flamiuga. I guess
I'll ’’
“Don’t toll mo,” interrupted Fannie,
excitedly, putting both hands over her
ears. “I want to bo surprised.”
“I thought wo would, each of us,”
oontimiod Airs. Kingston, “prepare at
least one present for cnch of onr invited
guests, and also for our own family.”
“Now, let us boo how many there will
be,” said Frod. “There's uncle Albert,
and aunt Lncy, John, Josh, and Bess
from Chicago ”
‘•now old is Bess, mother?” broke in
Fanny.
“Hold on till we've mado tip our list !
Five; you count, that’ll keep you still,
chick. ”
“Is aunt Jenny, with her threo chil
dren, and their three darkey nurses,
coming ?” asked Fred.
“I expect them, ami also undo Caleb
and cousin Ben,” Baid the mother.
“How many does that make, Puss ?”
said Fred, pinching Fannie’s oliiu,
for ho had, during tho talk, dropped
himself from tho loungo to tho floor,
resting his head on Fannie’s lap.
“Fifteen, with ourselves,” answered
Fannie, promptly.
“Right, go to the head!” Baid Frod.
“What can I givo to Bess, mother?”
inquired Fannie.
“How would it do to mnko her a sot
of jewelry ?”
“Splendid; but how onu I ?”
“You can make her a gold sot, of piu,
necklace, bracelets and earrings to
match, with lemon or oraugo peel, out
into suitable shapes and fasfen’ed liy flue
wire. The earrings cau be attuohod to
a slender thread that cau bo hung over
tho car; or yon can string, on wire or
.thread, barberries, cranberries, or pea
nut shells. Then Fred can mnko Ben a
watch.”
“A watob, mother,” said Frod, jump
ing to his feet, “capital, capitaler, cap
italist. rieaso givo your directions in
stall ter.”
“Take a fair, round turnip, and
scrape it till its surface is smooth and
flat. On one side mark carefully with
ink, figures as on the faco of a watch.
For the hands nso two different sized
needles, thp eyes of which are sufficient
ly large for a piu to pass through them
and by moans of this pin, lusten them
in tho oer tre of tho turnip. Then cover
tho hack and edge with plain or fancy
silver or gold paper.”
“That’s tip top and a half,” shouted
Fred.
“Fannie can givo Ben,” resnmed
Airs. Kingston, “a sot of gold studs.
Cover throe, hoot buttons with gold pa
per, and insert tho eyes into a small
piece of card-board, Then place them
in a little jewelry box, with a bit of pink
cotton, and they will look as if ihoy had
just come from the jeweler's,”
Fannie clapped her hands, exclaim
ing : “ That’s perfectly charming ! Are
the presents to he put on a tree
mother ?”
“I think not, my dear, bnt I have ?
plan which I am going to divulge.”
“Just tell mo,” whispered Fred, put
ting his ear toward his mother’s month.
“No, indeed, Frod. We will have all
tho presents labeled the night before,
and I will arrange them, ready fur dis
tribution Christmas morning.”
“It will be a heap more fun not to
havo a tree, as everybody does, won’t it,
Fan ?”
. “Yes, I guess it will 1” answered
Fannie. . “Now, mother, do tell us
some more things to make.”
“With tissue paper you might make a
lovely blue and white breakfast oap for
Aunt Jenny—a white apron with pink
pleated or gathered ruffles, for Aunt
Lucy—a white neck-kerchiof, with an
embroidery pattern traced around the
edge, for Cousin Ada—a blue neok-ker-
chiof, sprinkled with little pink rose
buds, cut out of paper, caiico or
oretonr.e, for Cousin Bertha—and em
broidered and initial handkerchiefs,
cravats and various other things suitable
for uncles, aunts and cousins.”
“Oh 1 oh ! oh I” exclaimed Fanny,
“how I shall delight to make them.
This is going to be better than nny
Christmas. What will be nice for
“A pair of Rlippcrs of cord-board ami
fancy paper will Ihj a good present for
yon to give him. ‘ I think I will make a
dressing gown of brown pnper, with but
tons, cuffs, collars, pookwelts, eto., of
oardius I paper. I moan to haste it to
gether so lirmly that ho cou put it on.
I think it will ho well to make each one
a present of some article of weariug ap
pare!, so that wo can all he gay ly decked
with onr holiday riggings, tor at least a
while, Christmns morning. From card
board am] gold, silvor and fancy papor
you can make fruit and pen knives, tho
blodiu of which can lio fastened liy a
few stitches, so loosely as to allow them
to lie moved in and out; a variety of
finger rings and napkiu rings and toys,
such as sots of furniture, sleds, carts,
etc. From fashion plates, you can cut
paper dolls and dresses to lit. You can
make a pretty hook of silhouettes by
tracing Kato Greenaway tlgurcs, then
cutting them ont of plain, black papor
and thou pnstiug them in a blank hook.”
“I’vo thought a thought,” cxolnimod
Fred. “Attention. oompuny I Won’t it
be onto to give Uncle Albert a oano of
stiff paper, rolled into tho right slmpo.
That will he sham support, suro enough.”
“Yes,” said the mother, “that will bo
jurt tho thing, for wo used to lough at
his fancy for canes. Thero is fathot
coming up the street. I shall havotimo
to suggest hut ono thing more—stereo-
soopio views. Cut a piece of oard hoard
the exact size of a viow, and lluding two
pictures aliko so arrange them on tho
card, while looking at them through tlio
glass, as to seo only one picture. You
can havo fanoy views and i think I can
find some mountain guide books which
will supply you with mountain views. ”
As she finished speaking, the oliil
dren, with ono hound, darted into tho
hall, to tell father what a splendid
Christmas they were to havo.
After Fred and Fannie and tholi
ancles, annts and oousins have parted
for tho night, Christmas Eve, with good
wishes for a merry awakeuiug, Mrs.
Kingston expects to be busy at work
arranging the packages which aro to ho
given the morning. In tho dining
room will bo spread tho table, oa usual
for breakfast. Mrs. Kingston will lift
tlio lid of tho ooffoe nrn ami stow it with
packages ; hIio Will fiil the cotfar dishes
in tho same maimer. On Oho platter
she will put bundles containing fish
hooks and tackling, bait - boxes, eto.,
covering these with a large- paper fish
which Mr. Kingston made for the occa
sion. On another platter will he it nice-
ly-browuod turkey, which tho cook has
omitted to fill witli tho usual spiced
compound. Mrs. Kingston Will substi-'
tuto bundles, wrapped in oil silk, con
taining a different kind of dressing, in
the shape of articles of wearing apparel
for the guests.
There will lie a dish of baked potatoes
from which tho insides havo been re
moved, and in each hollow skin she will
put a fancy card of Christmas greeting.
Then she will take egg shells, tlio yolks
nnd whites having been taken put
through a small aperture at one end,
and fill them with confootioncry, pasting
white paper neatly over the opening.
For her dish of fruit she will havo
apples and oranges. Taking ont tho
stem ends of the apples, like a cork, she
will fill the centres from which tho cores
have been scraped, with nuts and raisius.
The peel of the orange has been cut in
quarters, two-thirds down, and all the
pulp very • carefully removed. Hho
Will place a tiny buttonhole, bouquet
within each one, and then confine with
one or two stitches the peel at tho
tops.
Bhe will fold into each napkin an en
velop containing an imitation check for
one hundred dollars on tho Christmas
^ank of tho Western Hemisphere of the
World, sigDed Santa Clans.
Tho larger and more valuable presents
she will place on a tray. •
After the company shall partake of
tho delectable viands, prepared to satisfy
the appetite ■ for fnu and frolic. Mrs.
Kingston will bo ready to gratify their
appetites for. dainty and substantial
edibles, by k most bountiful breakfast.
If alhthefce preparations are carried wit,
If the Various odd tokens are finished,
and Served' at a breakfast table accord
ing to the mother’s plan, Fred, Fannie
and all the KiDgstons will he sure to
enjoy a “Merry Christmar
A Political Reminiscence.—When
tho late Secretary Folger was a member
of the State Senate, at the close of the
debate on the famous Tweed charter,
two Senators who were strongly sus
pected of having accepted bribes rose to
give their reasons for voting against
their party. One of them, turning to
ward Mr. Folger and tho other faithful
Republicans, expressed regret at having
to differ with them, and then quoted:
“ ’Tis hard to part with friends so dear!”
“How dear?” cried Folger, quick as a
flash; “will the Senator name his
vice?”
WfPH IQ
riLLO
Ami will completely clmnpo the Mood In iho cntlro pypfom in threo month*. Any
person who will tnkn 1 1*111 each night, from 1 to 1*3 irroki, may lw rcBtorml to nonnil
health* If inch a thing possible, For Female Complaint* thrao 1*111* havo no opuU.
rhyMclana nso them for tho euro of LI VI ill ami 14IDNHY cIImmisc*. Kohl every whero,
or sent hy mail for 35c. i:x gtnmpn, Circular* fror. 1 Johnson & ro Jin i n, Man.
Croup, AMhnm. V!ronrhlti«, Neural
gia, Itlirimiat Ihiil Johnson n a No
li V NT. I INI Ml Nl [for Internal an'U*rtem*i
l ie) will liutniihtncoiiftly rcllovo ti.rio uirttil*
ciiM'.n and will poiilUvnlv eur* nine rates
Mil ai ten. Information that will av«* nmnr
tit fr< n hvrnall. Don't delay a uiotmnU
l’rcvi ntlott ia better than euro.
OHNSON’S ANODYNtt LINIMENT mil-:* inmwi*n. at tho Law. lioane-
, 11.%-• K11■ _r t -i , \v i. : i i j, 1 .’ D in - l*l.u rib l. D « , ntcn . < 'holffu Morhm, Kidney I roubles, aiul
JOH
nrns, It.! 1
Disease* of Hu Spin
Si Id <
. re. Circular* free. 1. K. JOHNSON tfc CO., Ponton, Mass.
It I* * well-known fart t it tnnutnf tho
florae and Cattle pnwdrr *oUl In this conn*
try la worthies*; that Hheridin h Condition
Powder la nhaolufeh pure nm|\ - ’ valuable.
Nothin); on Forth will nmkn lien*
lay like Sheridan**Condition l*ow-
“ , Doan, ono teaapooMfnl to eurh pint of
It will alao prMtlyelv prevent nnd rtirc I Hur Cholera, 4<\ Bold everywhere, or aent hvrnall for ?*■<»
anon# aa CD A I atmiipa Kuri»l*hod In large mtw, price $1.On; by tunll
CHICItbcM lurcuiwatrco. L fl. JUftUUMM A CU, Dv*iou, 1
Household Hints nnd Helps.
Apples that are quite tart nro con
sidered a great addition to suet pudding,
ninl will ho highly regarded hy any one
who finds that kind of pudding too rich.
A good receipt is here given: Ono cup
of molasses, ono cup of Hwcet milk, two-
thirds of a cup of suet, chopped very
lino, nnd with every particle of equal
size, so that thero will be no danger of
lumps, one cup of tart apples pooled
nud chopped, though not very fine, one
cup of raisins also chopped, though not
fine; two and a hair cups of Hour is
about the right quantity, Tho mixture
should 1)0 like cake dough. Mix two
tenspoonfuls of hnking i owdor witli tho
flour, spieo to your taste, add salt also.
Htenm for two hours. Servo with any
good sauce.
A small currant cake to ho eaten fresh
for tea is made of half a cup of butter,
ono cup of sugar beaten together, two
eggs, half a cup of sweet milk, one and
one-half cups of flour, one toaspoonful
nnd a half of baking powder; stir in one
cup of well washed, drained, and dried
English currants; if they uro not quito
, dry, sprinkle a little flour over them.
Graham puffs for breakfast nro richer
and a grent deal nieor than the plain
gem; tako one pint of sweet milk, one
pint of graham flour, half a teaspoonfnl
of salt, and ono egg, beat the egg, then
add the milk, nnd then Hie flour grad
ually, bent it very friskly for four or five
minutes, then pour into buttered gem
pans; lmko in a hot oven.
To make a nice breakfast dish of swont
potatoes, parboil them tho day before,
then in tlio morning slice them nnd fry
them until brown, in batter, sprinklo
pepper and salt ofer them; cut them
lengthwise, so that they will keep their
shape.
While it is conceded hy most cooks
that winter s<putwh is best when lmkod,
it is always necessary to use judgment
about it, for if tho squash is very dry it
Is rendered almost tasteless hy baking.
In this caso it should l>e steamed.
The larger boy had a uniform oap on
his head, and tho smaller one carried
an empty kerpsene torch. As tlioy
were about to separate to “parade”
around the block, the larger ono said:
“Now, Put, yon go down that way. If
you meet a smaller hoy than you are,
hurrah for any candidate you want to,
hut if lio is tho biggest, don't you do any
hurrahing until you find out who lie
hurrahs for. Then you must yell for
the same man, or lio’ll lick ye.”
Green Corn for Winter IJse.-
Choose short, plump, sound ears of green
corn; r-move the outer husks and silk,
leaving the thin inner husks intact; tie
these over the upper end of the eats,
and then pack them in wooden tubs with
plenty of dry salt between and around
the.m; keep thorn in a eool, dry place.
When any are taken out cover tho top
with more drv salt.
L. BUCK & SON,
Ntnriottn - • Georuln,
CONTBACTOHS and BUILDERS.
—MANUFACTURERS OF-
BA8H,
BLINDS,
BRACKETS,
DOORS,
MODI DfNG,
BALUSTERS.
—AI.W-
Drcsscd and Matclicil Flooring aiidCiiliM
Witten WE CAN SHIP ON B1IOI1T NOTICE.
If you nro nceillnu iitiythitig in this lino it
111 l.o to your intercut to scnil tin your order,
i our Koods atii giving perfect eatittfitctam in
th <;imlity and prioin
Oared in Various Stages.
Heslra for itimnlanta entirely removed
Iloinn treatment. Mtallcino can be adminis
tered without knowledge of patient by aimplv
placing it in cadre, tea or any article of food.
Curia guaranteed.
SIQO WILL BE PAID
For any etna of drenkaunea, that Golden
Specific will not onre. Circular! contalniiig
teitimoniala and fall particular! aent frea.
Addraaa UOLUKN MPBCIFIU CO.
McAFFEE HOUSE,
CANTON, GA.
Undor an entirely new management, ii now
upon for tho accommodation of thoao I Bering
a healthy nnd plcaHant locality. Accommoda
tion! first-claim and pricon low. Hplrndid
Hnmnle Room! for drummer*. Bpeclal rate* to
famine!.
In connection with the IIouro are splendid
stable!, where horses, buggies, etc., will re
ceive prompt attention, ami at moderate rates.
All juror! and citizen* of the comity having
business in court, will he charged less than
regular rate*. For further particular* call on
or address
COL. H. C. KELLOCC,
Clinton, Oeorela.
J. M. ITAUDIN.
House. Sign Carriage
— AND—
ORNAMENTAL PAINTER,
FIN AP W!C ARTIST ALSO.
Ori ntal nnd Grecian painting. Mczo
Tintin', Carbo-Tur. iiK', painting in So-
po,i and India Ink.
Tweniy-fivo per i-crftsived byspply-
i)g to in ■ before rio’Ur.'K,-ting with other*.
Material furnished at bottom price*,
i Hiiti-tfactipn given u r no clung m made.
See i r address, .1. M. IIAHDIN,
fjaDij '83-ly] Cunton, Georgia.
Sale and Feed
STABLE,
W. T. MAHAN
Canton, Ga., near Railroad Depot.
Honea and Buggies at reasonable
prices.
Carriages and Horses always ready.
Will send to any part of the oountry,
with careful drivers and gentle teams.
All kinds of stock feed, and stock well
cared for.
Hanling and Draying: Doae at Low Rates.
Customers will be politely waited od
at all hours—day or night
BLN. F. r.bi;iUY,
—agent—
FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Office with Cuekokee Advance.
HOUSE ■ BUILDING
AND
CONTE AC TING.
I am now fully prepared to promptly
complete all contracts for Building 01
Repairing Houses
I keep constantly on hand and car
promptly fill all orders for any kind of
S ash, Doors, Mouldings,
Rough and Dressed
LUMBER,
and in fact Building Material of every
description.
All work guaranteed satisfactory, anc
at prices that defy competition.
If contemplating anything in my lini
call and *;et my plans and prices.
II. S. TOLBERT.
THOS. W. HOCAN,
DENTIST,
Canton, • > Ga.
Tenders his professional seivices to the
citizens of Canton and surrounding coun
try, and guarantees satisfaction in work
and prices.
Office—Over W. M. Ellis’ store.