Newspaper Page Text
THE CHEROKEE ADVANCE.
*
VOLUME VI.
‘ EXAMINE HOW YOUR fffTSlOB IS INCLINED, AN.^VlUCll THE III’LING 1’ASI-IOX OF YOFU MIND."
CANTON. GEORGIA. FRIDAY, MORNING, JANUARY ISsA
NUMBER 4.
THE CHEROKEE IDVANCE. the chrysanthemum.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
BY—
BEN. F. PERRY, Editor and Proprietor.
Offloe upstair*, cor. We*t Marietta and Gain*-
till* Street*—near Court Route.
terms of subscription. •
Per Anuum in Advance, $1.00
If payment is delayed U®
■^“Advertising Ratos oxtremoly low,
to suit the times. ”'®i
Legal advertisements inserted and
charged for as prescribed by an act of
the Goneral Assembly.
Advertisements will be run until for-
biddon, unless otherwise marked, and
charged for accordingly. All considered
duo after first insertion.
All communications intended for pub
lication must bear the name of writer,
not necessary lor publication, but as a
guarantee of good faith.
Wc shall not in any way bo responsible
for the opinions of contributors.
No communication will be admitted
into our columns having for its end a
defamation of private character, or iu
any other way of a scurrilous import oi
public good.
Correspondence solicited on all points
of geuoral importance—but let them be
briefly to the point.
All communications, letters of busi
ness, or money remittances, to receive
prompt attention, must be addressed to
BEN. F. PERRY, Canton, Ga.
P. O. Drawer 40.
Professional and Business
Cards.
W. A. & G. I. TEASLEY,
Attorneys at Law,
CANTON, GEORGIA.
Will give prompt attention to all bnsi-
ness intrusted to them. Will praotice in
all the courts of thS county and in the
Superior Courts of the Blue Ridge cir
cuit. jand-ly
~C. D. MADDOX^
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CANTON, GEORGLA
Refers by permission to John Silvoy A
Co.. Thos. M. Olarko A Co., James R.
Wylie and Gramling, Spalding A Co., all
of Atlanta, Ga. janl-’83-ly
CEO. R. BROWN,
ATTRONEY AT LAW,
Will practice in the Superior Courts
of Cobb, MiRon, 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.
[jan3-’83-ly.]
It. W. NEWMAN.
/NO. D. ATTAWAY.
NEWMAN & ATTAWAY,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
CANTON, - - - GEORGIA.
Will practice in the Superior Courts
• f Cherokee and adjoining counties.
Prompt attention given to ail business
placed in their hands. Office in the
Court House. [jan3-’83-ly ]
P. P. DuPREE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CANTON, GEORGIA.
Will practice in the Blue Ridge cir
cuit anajn Cherokee county. Office in
the Court House with the Ordinary.
Administrations on estates.
JJ@“Co I lections a specialty.
MEDICALJARD.
DU. JIT. SHWULL
Returns thanks to the citizens of 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 patronage and continuance oi
the same.
Office and Drug Store first door east ol
R.T. Jones' store. Residence adjoining
Ben. F. Perry. jan3
H, H, IMMURE
—AND-
A cnllSTMAS XJIOKND
Oh, sleep, my children, sleep I
Lie close together on yonr cold, hard bed,
What have yo now but sleep ? The fin in dead,
And there remains but onp i>oor orusi of bread,
That I against vour hungry waking keep.
Oh, sleep, my children, sleep 1
The timbers groan with frost, and creaks the
floor;
The moonlight glances on the panes all hoar;
The wind heaps up tho snow against the door.
A voice 1 hoar; outside, some child doth weep.
My children are asleep 1
Rut thon, young lamb, wide straying from the
fold,' T
I pity thee, foot blooding, numb With cold,
Mat thou their broad -a morsel dry and ot<l;
To warm thyself, beneath thotr oovur creep
Sleep well, my children, sleep !
And thou,.too, shop, poor waudorcr, till tho
day.
What vexeth thoe ? Wilt thou no longer stay?
Ilow strangely gone !' No footprints mark tho
way,
But flowers start through the drift so smooth
and deep!
Oh, children, leavo your sleep I
Come hither, oome, and soo this wondrous
thing,—
Rough winter to his bosom fol^i the spring !
A holy guest to us tho night did bring;
These flowers ho left, liimsolf wo could uot
keep.
My children, leave your sleep !
doorway during this dialogue, with a
great show of impatience and reluctance
to be “bothered.”
“I sit’d think a little gal’s place was in
th’ house," ho would remark as he took
her hand. But he liked It Bless you,
how he likod it.
Aud soon there was not a nook or
cranny in the stable or barns that had
not caught the light of Patty’s yellow
head and heard the tender oadenoe of
her voioe.
One day Aunt Bally sooompanied
them to the pen where the great Christ
mas turkey waa o-wfiuod. While the
was wondoring at its siae and promise
Mr. Andrews said, guddenly:
“Patty, does your Undo Amasy talk
much about me, d’ye know ?” with a ma
licious twinkle under his bushy oye-
brows.
“Sometimes." Patty linng hor head.
"Oh, ho does, does he? What doos
he call mo, child?”
"An ol’duffer,” said Patty, with her
finger in hor mouth.
Uncle Joslina turnod and strode away,
Hinging “There, now, Sally 1" over his
shoulder at his dismayed sistor os he
went.
That night he sat before the open
‘Franklin” in his great rooking chair,
while Aunt Sally knitted in tha corner,
Be hungry now no more; with meat and bread
Do heavenly hands unseen the t&hlo heap.
—Edits M. Tuomah in lioaton Traveller.
HER CHRISTMAS STOCKING.
BRICK, PLASTERING
STONE WORKMAN.
Canton, * * Ga.
I am fully prepared to do any kind o'.
Masonry or Plastering at the lowest pos
sible rates, and solicit the patronage of
those desiring work in mv lino.
_ jau3 H. H. MoENTYEE.
Leave empty dreaming on your cold, hard bod; d p ftUy on the floor nn l ft cod her
For now tho house i* light, thu hearth blooms .
re(1 , shoes preparatory to going up stairs.
“Yo like ns here, don’t ye, Patty?"
asked her undo, finally, after a long
silence.
“Yes, sir, o’ course I do,” laying her
pink cheek against his knee.
Undo Joshua’s hard hand was very
light on tho yellow head, as he stroked
her hair.
“An’ would ye like to live with us ?”
ho asked again.
“An’ not go home ever ?”
“Why, yes—mebby—for a visit. Bat
live here.”
Patty raised hor head to stare at him.
“Oh, I couldn’t, Undo Joshua; not to
live, ye know. I think a lot o’ yon an’
Aunt Bally. But ye know there’s all
the rest o’ th’ folks—Undo Amasy and
Aunt Polly and George; Goorgo’s my
irother I”
Unde Joshua drow away his hand,
aud Aunt Sally, in her corner, frowned
over her knitting.
Innocent Patty went on, presently, in
a musing tone: “This place is awful
nico, but I liko Uncle Amasy’s jus’ ez
well, I guess, if it wasn’t let—fer th’
moggage.
“The what I"
“Th’ moggage wo’vo got on onr farm
t’ home Mike said so, au’ Goorgo an’ mo
we’ve hunted for it lots o’ times." Tho
child’s voice had grown low and-fearful,
and sho knitted hor brows as she spoke.
“I’m soa’t of it, too; it’s somethin' awful.
George thought ’twas a bear, mebby;
but Mike ho said ’twas moro like a wolf.
D' ye ever see one, Undo Joshua?”
Tho old man did not answer, bnt bo-
gan raking down the fire with a groat
deal of noise-
•vosnua I” called ins sister, winding
the dock.
“Wal I” he snarled.
“Amasy Andrews’ ez good a man’s
ever trod sole-leather. I declare fer it
it’s a shame.”
“Shet up, Sally! Will ye?” Mr.
Andrews turned upon her. “Amasy
Andrews’s a shif’less creature. I ain't
no use for ’im.”
Patty sprang to hor feet, with her
ihoes in her hand. “You didn’t oughtei
to talk so!” she cried, indignantly.
“Uncle Amasy’s so good to mol” and
then she broke down and cried.
“Sally, take that child to bed I” com
manded her nncle, and disappeared.
Patty went home soon after this; and
when tho stage stopped at the door,
Aunt Sally hold her fast, saying between
lier tears. “Ye mus’ come ag’iu, darlin’.
Promise us ye will.” While uncle
Joshua snapped iu his crossest tones:
“O’ course she’ll come ag’in. Don’t
bo a fool Here, Patty, come to me.
That’s somethin’ to remember by,”
thrusting a gold pieco into her hand.
‘‘An’ this,” holding up a little package,
“ye tell yer Aunt Polly to put in your
stockin’ C’ris’mns.”
And then he took her to the stage.
When Patty showed her giftB to Aunt
Polly, at night, that worthy woman took
the money between her thumb and
finger. “Land’s sake!” sho cried, “ef
calves, if i may ; answered his great- that don't beat all! It’s a five-dollar
piece, Amasy Andrews, as sure’s ye live.
Who’d ’a’ thought th’ ol’ man ’d acted
so like folks ?”
“He’s real good !” loyal Patty, iu all
her excitement, did not forget to say.
“I liko Uncle Joshun fustrate. Oh, but
Aunt Polly 1 won’t that buy my new
shoes ?”
Tho mau and woman exchanged
glances, and then Mrs. Andrews stooped
and kissed her niece.
Tho short winter days passed quickly.
One night at dnsk the two excited chil-
“Polly, woman, see here a minnte 1”
said Mr. Amosn Andrews, opening the
kitchen door. “Whatever d’ye think?
I’ve had a letter from Uncle Joshua 1”
“Not about the moggage? The old
skinflint 1”
Mrs. Andrews turned an anxians face
from the bread she was kneading.
“No; ’tain’t nothin’ o’ tho sort. It’s
a real friendly letter. He wants to bor
row onr Patty for a spell."
“Borrow Patty! What in the world
does ”
“Well, there, you see, Polly,” began
her husband, advancing with the letter
in his hand ; “ol' Aunt Hally lives with
’im; hez for years. An’ ther’s her
danghtcr Harsh merried lately. I
s’pose it leaves ’er sorter lonesome.
Anyways ho sez he’d like t’hev Patty
oome fer w’ile. It’s natural ’nuff.
Hhell we let 'er go ?”
“Oh, Amasy, I hato to I"
“Yes, we’ll miss ’or; but ’taint for
long; on’ ther’s the moggago, Pollyl”
“I know, Well, let’s leavo it to
Patty.”
‘Tatty herself was not averse to the
visit; bat then she never was to nuy
plan of her elders’.
“I’d jus’ as lieves,” sho said, in her
mild little voice ; and George lamented
while ho wondered that he had not boen
chosen instead.
Ho Aunt Polly packed tho old-fash
ionod carpet-bag, and Undo Amasa pnt
his small niece in tho stage coach under
the good-natured driver’s care one frosty
morning in the late fall.
Patty never forgot that brisk rolling
over flinty roads, the glimpses of the ioe-
bound river, of farm houses nestled
among leafless trees, of now and then a
child at a window who nodded or
waved a hand at her. And then, as
night fell, early and cold, they halted
before a long, low, red house, where a
single light was burning, and an old
man iD a fnr cap, with a lantern in his
hand, came to the gate and called:
“Ain't got a little girl fer me, 've ye,
Hil as?”
“Here yo be !" was the answer, and
Patty was handed down. Hhe was so
nearly asleep that it was like a dream ;
her entrance into tho lighted kitchen,
her supper on kind Aunt Hally’s lap,
and, finally, her tucking into bed at that
good woman’s motherlv hands.
But the next morning, when breakfast
was over, Patty followed Uncle Joshua
out of doors. “Kin I come with you ?’’
she asked, slipping her little hand into
his hard, horny palm.
“I sh’d think ve’d like to stay with
Aunt Hallv,” he replied, looking at her
from under his cap brim. “Hhe’s goin’
to make some pies, I guess.’’
“I’d rutlier go with you an’ see the
calves, if I may ?” answered his great-
niece timidly.
And so, morning after morning, Patty
would go to Aunt Bally with her hood
and little shawl and, while pins were lie-
ing fastened and strings tied, she would
ask: “Ye don’t mind ef I go out with
Uncle Joshua, do ye, Aunt Hally?”
Always the same question and always
the same answer: “Lord love tho dear
child, no !” While tho old woman mnt-
tured, under her breath: “Mebbe ’twill
do some good. Who knows ?”
Uncle Joshua always stood in the
4ren linng their stockings in ibe chim
ney corner before they went np Rtnirs to
bed, Tho next morning, in the dark
$nd cold, two little night-gowned figures
•rrpt down the book Plairs, shivering
and sleepy, but happy beyond words to
4b*°ribe.
“Don’t yo look ! Don’t ye dass to look
'till I get the fire a-goiu !” commanded
George, as ho lighted tho lamp.
-‘Honest, I won’t, George 1” his sis
ter promised, covering her eyes with
her hands,
“There; it’s a-gnln’ 1 I’m glad I fix’d
iVW night. Now, look, Patty. Oh,
iVk, quick I" ,
“Mittens I” oried tho boy, diving into
tils stooking.
( “Leggin’s !” cried tlio girl.
“Oh, Fatty, look ’ere, won't yo| A
■led, a true an’ honest sled I”
“Oh, Georgy ! a doll I A lovely,
groat big doll 1 Oli I ain’t I glad !”
“That’s good news," said Uuole
Amasa, cheerfully, an ho and his wife
appeared at the door. “Air ye satis
fied, children?”
l>ut ratty had, at last, onmo to Uncle
Joshua’s box. “I'll cut tho Blring with
my new knife," George cried. “Now,
leas look; mebby it's a gold watch and
ebnin, Tatty.”
“ Tain’t nothin’ bnt writin’,” said the
child, bewildered.
Uuole Amasa took the sheet with
trrqobling lingers. “Heaven an'earth,"
ho -ejaculated, lotting it fall the next
mcloent. “It’s that moggago made out
to Fatty. Listen here :
“ ‘I send yon what would pleaso you
most, child. Tell yonr Uuole Amasa a
man is pretty good that raises such a
little girl. Ho, a Merry Christmas to
yon all, From
“ 'Tire Old Ddffrr.’”
“Bless tho Lord I” whispered Aunt
Tolly. And “Bless tho Lord 1” piped
her small nieoo.
Aud I think onr Patty was the only
child in New England who found that
day a house and lauds in tho too of her
Christinas stocking.
f PURGATIVE
Ami will t’niii|ili'!eiy < liaugo tho blooil In tho entire system In three months. Any
person who will toko 1 l’lll enrh nl/;hl from 1 to I J weeks, may lx- restored to sound
health, if mu U n thiier he possible. For femnle Complaints these I’llls hnvn no equal.
I’hysh laiiu use them for .he rare of 1,1V I It nn<l K1DNKV diseases. Sold everywhere,
or unit by mall f tr S.lr, la ntnmps. Circulars free. 1 s. Johnson a ro., notion, Mnu.
Croup, Asllinm, IJrnnrhlfls, Neur-J-
Bla. ICheiiinulism. JOHNSONS ANG
RY NT. MNIMt.N l (/<»r /ntcnml nn.l lhtcvn.il
I ic 1 will lu-tsntnnr, u«l< rriievsin ril l*
(li'rafttS juul will pnfiilvalv cure nine - aim
eul ef tni. Im.trtnuil.in that will ssvw msny
lives sent (Yen I,v rn.nl |V>n I d< lay s uiuliiiiiU
I!
JOHNSON'S
nmH, H i, i i
Dllcaiua of l!..’ S; i.i ,
iTcvontioti it better limn euro.
ANO0YNL" LINIMENT t rm-s Influenza, HI red In? at tho I.nnjr" lloir»a-
l.f.|, n ,• t i. Ji, i hrniiit' Diurrliun. |»yrniitrry. < holorsi Morliii*, Kidney Trouble*, aud
S lvlt
iTVV
t irrnl.m free. I. f>. JOHNSON A. 1*0., Iinatnn, Mass.
It Is a'vHI-Knou m fart t »t most of the
Il-irsr nnd • ittlo I odor * d In ltd* i.un-
try is worthl* • ,; f nt sin rid in s < ondltion
Powder Is nhso|i,trl\ pur*' nnd vi rv valuable.
I s’otliliiR on I mill will iiinkn lima
ny lllto .Micrliliin’rtC'ntnllHon I’ow-
l»osr, olio trnspoontul I" each pint of
)o$ltff *
MAKE HENS LAY
It Will shn iiu.ntvi'lv prevent nnil enre I lloitCholrrn.Ao. R„l,leverywlirrr,nr»enthvmsllfurlV
#\a_S ■ #\i/ PIVI CUAI rQA Mirualioil in l»r,,. ncr»|.no. hv III,ill*'
CHICKEN CHOLfcKA,luKuiumuo. i.a. juunsun&iv,uuuuo.x.^r.
Yankee Speculation.
J’
WINTER OVERCOATS.
r- fci.iflie till,,!...,</ Fly.Front Manila.
The leading overcoat is the singlo
breasted fly-front sack, or Chesterfield,
now miulo of diagonal worsted, and later
of elysian and fur beaver. In length it
reaches about an iuch below ibo knee.
The lapels are inclined to tho peeked
form, aud aro of good width. Tho edges
nro finished with velvet piping, inndtho
seams are lapped and stitched half on
inch wido with rapidly increasing fre
quency.
Although fur beavers are just now tho
most popular goods for theso coats,
there is a pronounced disposition on
the part of New Yorkers to select heavy
weight wido walo diagonals instead. Tho
idea is that this material gives sufficient
warmth for tho coldest weather wo
have, and looks much bettor in milder
weather. Made from this class of goods,
• he edges aro flat braided wido, aud the
seams lapped and stitched.
The flat-braid finish is nlso receiving
considerable favor for fur beavers, aud
certainly is effective. Wo should not
bo surprised if flat braiding should bo-
como tho rngo for all class of goods, aud
piping becumo unpopular.
Theso overcoats are cut largo and
loose, only faintly defining the back,
and seem to bo gradually approaching
tho box form.
Tho fronts are faced to tho end of
collar and somotimea to the edge of
holes with quilted silk of a matalasso
effect.
Later in the season, tho double-
breasted oversack will bo largely made.
This coat will roach to mid-way of tho
calf and will bo ent very largo with
heavy and sharp effect, tho lapels will
be peaked and wide, tho collar liberal,
the flaps deep and the buttons set well
buck from the edges and spaced to con
siderable below tho side pockets.
Tho indications are that this coat will
become quite popular.
The surtout promises to bo in moder
ate demand with good dressers. It will
be made of model ate ^ength, forty-three
to forty-four inches long for the aver
age bight, but otherwise the same in its
general effect as the double-breasted
freak.—American Fashion Review,
Solemnity of Bicyclers.
Tho Albany Express says: An Al
bany rider on the reckless bicycle told
me tho other day that the idea of going
out on the wheel to enjoy nature and
scenery was all moonshine. The thing
could not be done. With a tricycle,
yes; but with a bicycle, no. Riding the
one wheel was a very solemn affair, and
he wanted to wager mo a dollar that I
had never seen a wheelman laugh, or
even smile, while astride his machine.
There was too much business to bo at
tended to, and while the exercise was
good, it was impossible to sec or enjoy
anything but the mere physical exercise
while on duty.
Homo astute observer has romarxoa
that if two Yankees were cast away on a
desert island they would rnoh make a
fortune by swapping jack knives. Tills
money-making proximity of the Yankco
was illustrated some years ago in Boutli
Afrioo.
An enterprising son of New England
hail found his way to the Capo of Good
1Iojn>. Looking aronn.1 for a chance to
speculate tbc idea struck him that it
would pay to exhibit a party of Kafirs in
London.
tn a short timo he had oollectud a half
dozen Kafirs from a farm within fifty
miles of Gape Town. He had them ln-
Htrooted in the native dances aid took
them to Loudon, where they appeared
olothed in skins and lnstrous in paint.
A Kafir war wns then going on, a fact
of which tho speculating Yankee made
good use In his show bills. These Ka
firs became tho rago and thousands of
Londoners and visitors to that oity
thronged the exhibition hall.
It happonod that about that timo
Dutch farmer from the Cai»e,
Do Boor, wus in London. Seeing a
show-bill advertisement 1 of tlio Ji|if>ear-
ance of wild Kafirs, taken captive in
war, ho went to tho hall. The perform
ance went on as usual, until suddenly two
of the Kafirs rushed from tho stage, and
clasping the farmer round tho nook,
shouted out in Dutch:
“Why, hero is old PapirDo Beer!’’
Tho other Kafirs jumped off the stago
and threw their arms about tho Dutch*
man. Ho struggled with many Dutch
expletives to release himself from theii
greasy ombrnoos.
Tho nudionoo, thinking the war in
stincts of tlio Hiivages hnd led them to
attempt to murder a spectator, wero
thrown into great excitement. It was,
with difficulty that tho Dutchman could
mnke himself heard. He finally calmed
the excitement by explaining thut these
wild Kafirs were Ids own farm-Jjauds,
whom tho Yankee speculator hud enticed
awuy somo six months before.
A Jewish Colony.
1. BUCK l SON, ’
Muriel to » - OMOrgio,
CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS.
—MANtJFAClrRZM OF-
RABH,
BLINDS,
BRACKETS,
—AI.SO —
WA
DOORS,
MOULDING,
RALUH1EMH.
Dressed aot Mel Floorlml Ceilint
WHICH WX 0AM intr OM B110IT M*)TtO«.
If von aro needing anything in this lino It
.'111 f>« to yonr iutcmil to nouil ttl your order,
m our good* are giving jierfoct •atllfaotloii in
both quality and prioe.
DRUNKENNESS!
Cured in Various Stages.
Deulrn for itimnUnU »ntlr*lT i
Itome treatment. Mudlclne can b# odmtaU-
tcied without knowledge of patient by eimply
placing it in ceffee, tea or nny article of food.
Ource guaranteed.
$100 WILL BE PAID
For any caae of drankenneoa that Oolden
Specific will not onre. Oinmlara containing
testimonial* and fall partlonlare lent free.
Address HOLPKW ■WMWO CO.
Tho colony of Allianoe, or Vineland,
Now Jersey, is tho largest, agricultural
settlement tho Jews havo iu this coun
try. Every dweller iu tho colony is said
to read and write Russian and German,
or both- Tho Hebrew Emigrant Aid
Society of New York city, began this
enterprise. Each head of a fumily is
allotted fifteen acres. Moro than fifty [
families aro now settled on this plan;
and numbers of others are expected.
The testimony of visitors seems to war
rant the conclusion that this colony is
iow well established.
No Lioenar.—The pooplo of Arkan
sas nt tho September election voted
upon tho question of licensing the sale
of liquor with the following result: For
license, 92,597; against it, 45,358. Six
counties voted against license. Two
years ago 12 counties voted against it.
Sale and Feed
STABLE,
W. T. MAHAM
CantoD, Ga., near Railroad Depot.
Honw and Buggies at reasonable
prices.
Carriagos and Homes slways ready.
Will send to any part of the country,
with careful drivers and gentle teams.
All kinds of stock feed, and stock well
cared for.
Hauling an! Drape Done at Low Rates.
Customers will be politely waited on
at all hours—day or night.
McAFFEE house,
canton. GA.
Under an *ntiroly now management, is now
onou for the accommodation of t^oee necking
a healthy and pleasant locality. Aooommodo-
tions first-elan* and price* low. Splendid
Sample lloom* for drummer*. Special rate* to
famuios.
In connection with tho Houso are aplcndid
stable*, wlicra hor*oH, buggies, etc., will ro-
ceive prompt attention, and at moderate rate*.
All Juroia anil citizen* of the county having
business in court, will bo cliargmi less than
regular intrs. Fnr further particular* call on
or address
COL. H. C. KELLOCC.
' Clinton, Qeorgi*.
,J. M. HARDIN.
House. Sign. Carriage
—AND—
ORNAMENTAL PAINTER,
FRESCO AM)! I'KNir ARTIST ALSO, i
Oriental and Grecian painting. Mozo
Tintin Carho-Tinunr, painting iu He-
pei and India Ink.
Twenty-fivo per cent sived by apply-
'ngto ms before contracting with others.
Material furnished at bottom prices.
Satisfaction given or no charge* mude.
Sac or address,' J. M. HARDIN,
[j»n8-’83-ly] Csuton, Georgia.
HOUSE - BDILDUG
AND— *
CONTRAC TING.
I am now fully prepared to promptly
complete all contracts for Building oi
Repairing Houses
1 keep constantly on hand and cax
promptly fill all older* for any kind of
Sash, Doors, Mouldings,
Rough and Dressed
LUMBER,
and in fact Building .Material of every
desoriptiou.
All work guaranteed satisfactory, and
ait prices that defy competition.
If contemplating anything in my line
call and get my plans’and prices.
H. S. TOLBERT.
BEiM. F.
AOKMT—J-' - ■ ■
FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE GO.
Office with Cherokee Advance.
THOS. W. HOCAN,
DENTIST,
Canton, - Ga.
Tendera his professional services to th«
citizens of Canton and surrounding coun
try, aud guarantees satisfaction in wori
and prices. - *
Office—Over W. M. Ellis’ store.