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THE CHEROKEE ADVANCE.
VOLUME VI.
KJvAMINE HOW Y H HUMOR H INCLINED, ANt) WHICH THE RULING UASHON OF YOUR MlNlV
/ - jK ' -
CANTON. GEORGIA. FRIDAY, MORNING. JANUARY 30, 188A
NUMBE1
V if.
TrtL CtitltuKtE ADUfiHCL.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
I1Y
REN. F. PERRY, Editor ami Proprietor.
OJlce upstair*, cor. West Marietta and Gains-
title Streets—near Court House.
OFFICIAL OHI1AN t'HEUOKEB COUNTY.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Per Annum in Advance $1.01
If payment is dolnycd 1.2Y
Advertising Rites extremely low,
to suit the times. “YjsJa
Leo At, advertisements inserted and
charged for as prescribed l>y an act ol
the General Assembly.
Advertisements will bo run until for
bidden, unless otherwise marked, and
charged for accordingly. AH considered
due after first insertion.
All communications intended for pub
lication must bear tbo 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
any other way of a scurrilous import ol
public good.
Corrospoiulouce solicited on all points
of general importance—but let them be
briefly to the point.
All communications, letters of busi
ness, or money remittances, to receive
prompt attention, must bo addressed to
BEN. F. PERRY, Canton, Ga.
F. O. Drawer 49.
e rofessional and Business
Cards.
W. A. & G. I. TtASLEY,
Attorneys at Law,
CANTON, GEORGIA.
Will givo prompt aiteution to all busi
ness intrusted to them. Will practice in
nil the courts of the county and in the
Superior Courts of the Blue Ridge cir
cuit. jftnB-ly
C. D. MADDOX,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CANTON, GEORGIA
Refers by permission to .Tolin Silvey A
Co., Thos. M. Clarko & Co., James It.
Wylie and Gramling, Spalding & Co., all
of Atlanta, Go. jaul -’83-ly
GEO. R. BROW>v,
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 over Jos. M. McAfeo’s store
Special attention given to the collec
tion of claims.
Business respectfully solicited.
[jui'3-'S3 ly.]
(I. W. NEWMAN.
JNO. D. ATTAWAT.
NEWMAN & ATTAWAY.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
CANTON, - - - GEORGIA.
Will practice in the Superior Courts
af Cherokee and adjoining counties.
Prompt attention given to all business
placed in their hands. Office in the
Court House. [jan8-’83-ly ]
P. P. DuPREE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CANTON, GEORGIA.
Will practice in th° Blue Ridge dr
cuit and in Cherokee county. Office i
tne Court House with the Ordinary.
Administrations on estates.
IftiF“Co lections a specialty.
MEDICAL CARD.
'Lit. JV. SEWELL
Returns tharks 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 b siness to merit an in
creased pationago and continuance ol
the same.
Office and Drug Store first door east ol
R. T. Jones’ store. Residence adjoining
Ben. F. Perry. jan3
H, H. MtEITE
BRICK, PLASTERING
—AND-
STONE WORKMAN.
Canton, * * Ga.
cnnrsTMAs no vans.
Thou, Oli, i i mo too, sighing pi no I
Givo me of tliy ti esses lino—
G vo t i me, tlmt l may near
O irlamls for th ■ blessed eve.
Tin ho, in many ah arch ,ili I lo.ip,
From tho ratters wo will droop)
Twinkling tapers there shall bo
’Mid thv I,ranch s, gentle tree;
’No till the charmed m s’lc oe
Thou slialt see tho dancers gii(
Hoitiifl ill (Ittto an 1 viol soft,
Rios'iiig to th o up aloft.
Old and young shall Iml 1 thee d Ar,
Summer greou in winter d car,
'I hough the gm sts shall Hit away,
These, thy bon ;hs, for many a day,
Many a day and many a night,
Tliruugh the seasou dim ami white,
Hindi ujiou our wall, ho mi n,
llieensc-bro itliing, swe t and clean,
lt d me talio thy I elm, and Weave
Gallon a for the blessed eve.
Then the pine tren bowed her head,
And her fragrant trni-ses shod)
Take them if then wilt, and weave
Garlands for tlie bit ssed eve,
Take them, hu forbear to fright
Any tender elf or sprite,
Genius or tho finest side,
That among my houghs may hide.
Harm thorn not. when they almf llit
Through the wr. atlia which th m Inn knit
Count them not malicious spi s,
Who will watch, with curious eyes,
The hlitUo dance, a in their r> nnd,
Whirhd on odiliet of sweet sound.
Bo not vexed if tin u sliould’st In nr
Mimic voices, aina l and clear.
Airy whispers, muffiad laughters,
Up among the wreathed raftoral
J( unl ess spi its sre they all;
Givo them sin her in thy hull
'A il! the winter's power bo broken,
Till tho spring hath sent a token,
linn the faded garlands throw
On the dying brands, and lo j
Boll and light, the elfin brood
Hasten to tho budding wood !
Edith M. Tnosus.
A CHRISTMAS RUNAWAY.
I am fully prepared to do any kind o!
Masonry or Plastering at the lowest pos
sible rates, and solicit the patronage e!
those des : ring work in my lino.
jao3 H. H. McENTYRE.
It was Christmas Evo and tlio snow
was just beginning to fall, very lightly
and gently now, but with a steadiness
that promised soon to cover the broad
terrace nnd the grent stone gateway with
its fleecy mantle. To tho tired eyes of
ft little boy who stood gazing idly out of
tho window it seemed tho most beauti
ful tiling lie bad Been for months nnd lie
almost iuugbed os the great 11 ikes enmo
sailing fleetly down. no wished ho
could run out and play among them, but
that was a happiness not. to ho thought
of. He almost wished bo Were a snow-
ihiko himself, instead of heir to the
principality of Liechenstein, with two
governesses and a tutor, out of whose
sight he never seemed to escape for a
minute.
It was really dreadful to have three
grown-up people all bent on toaohing him
ns much as ever they could. If lie ran
away from Madame Fontaine with her be
wildering array of French verbs, it was
only to stumble oil Fran Ilessler, with
an atlas and a history book in her bauds,
and when she had imparted all the infor
mation that, his childish brain could
hold there was Herr von Hagen looming
up iu tho background, with a Latin
grammar and a head brimful of mental
arithmetic. On clear days lie walked
up and down the long terrace, with Frau
Hcssler in attendance to see that he did
not overheat himself by running or
catch cold by lying on tbo gross, or he
rode out on his pretty black pony, with
Herr von Ilagon by his side nnd a loot-
man close at his heels. But what bo
wantc-d just now was to scamper in the
snow uuwatched and uufollewed, and
the longer lie stood, with his little face
pressed against the glass, tho stronger
grew this desire within his heart.
Now or never was the chance. Every
body was busy attending to the Christ
mas decoration of the castle, and, yield
ing to the temptation, Heinrich slipped
out of tho room and down tho broad
echoing stairs. Servants were hurrying
hither and thither, full of the prepara
tions for to morrow, and once he heard
Frau Hessler’s voice ns she scolded them
for some piece of stupidity, but, no oue
noticing him, he glided through the
grent door aud ran merrily along the
deserted terrace, ne had nointentiou of
remaining here, however, where dozens
of eyes might spy him from every win
dow. Once past the gateway he could
go where he pleased; old Max, who
lived in the stone house over the arch.,
was safe indoors aud never saw him, and
in two minutes more tho little Prince of
Liechenstein was rejoicing in as much
freedom as if he had been the son of the
poorest peasant in Germany.
How delicious it was to be out amid
the soft-whirling flakes and to bear the
crisp sound of tho snow beneath bis
feet. In tho fullness of his enjoyment
Heinrich danced and shouted as he ran
gleefully along, never for a minute
ieeding which way he was going. Now
and then a cart passed him, dragging
i along a Christmas tree for some family
i of happy children; but the road to Vu-
| duz was a lonely one and the travelers
few. Besides, it was growing lato nnd
n dull, gray shadow began to fall over
the snotr-tJovofed pasture grounds. Slid- |
douly it dawned ov Heinrich's mind j
that it would soon bo night and thn* lie
had better go back home at once. With
a sigh he turned around and began to
retrace Ids sti pa, feeling chilled nnd
numb with the rapidly increasing cold,
But unaccustomed to tho firire ol him
self, the child could not remember which
path he bad taken, an 1, confused by tbo
growing dusk, be tried first one direc
tion nr.il then another, wandering over
further niul further from tho towers of
Liechonstehi, tYhoso ilflrk gray iiatt’e-
mcrfta wero hidden beyond a veil of fall-
in or snow.
F >r a little whilo Hoinrioh wns uncon
cerned) but when be began to realize
that bo lial lost Ids way aud that night
wns settling fast oVer lito desolate rtnd
desi'Heit country a great terror took hold
of liis heart. I’.ie snow was now so
deep Hint it was hard for him to push
his way along, yet still It enmo pelting
down with stealthy, Cruel forefl, tkliilo
his hands and feet ached with the Cold
nnd liis whole frame shiverod when tho
evening wind enmo whistling shrilly by.
As if grew darker lie felt like lying down
and crying, lie was so tired nnd frozen
and miserable. But, come wlint might,
the boy carried within his fragile little
body tho stout heart inherited from a
long lino of llgbtin* ancestors and bo
lmd no idea of giving up any struggle
until lio bad tried his best.
Surely lie would soon enme to some
bnuso where he might find shelter. lie
was on liis father’s lnnd and lie would
nsk admittance at the llrst oottngo lio
reached. But in ilio dark slid piercing
cold poor Ileinriob stumbled by several
liumblo homes, hidden behind their
gar cu walls, and never knew of them,
unlil at last lio came full on a tiny
window from whoso uncurtained panes
streamed forth a cheerful ray of light,
nastily pushing open tho door, lie stood
in tho homely kitchen, whose only occu-
pants were four children, tho threo
youngest seated at table, whilo tLcir
si-ter poured into each bowl n steaming
mess of cabbage soup. They stared
with surprise at the strango child, who
stood hesitating on the threshold, nnd
then the girl came slowly forward.
"Who are you f” she said, "and how
did you come here so lute, and on such
a night ? ’
"1 am Heinrich Ernest von Lieclion-
stein,” said the little prince, shutting
the door §nd stepping further into the
kitchen. "I nm lost and most dread
fully col l and hungry, aud I want some
of your siipper.’’
Tho peasant child laughed at the
calmness with which the demand was
made.
"Well, you can have some,” she said,
hospitably. “There is pleutv more on
the stove, becauso father and mother
will want their's when they get home.
But how cold you are and how wet!
On run first to the lire and dry your
clothes, nnd n ins,” turning suddenly to
her brother, "go and bring down a pair
of your shoes, and then wo can all liavo
our supper at once."
"Oh, yes, please do 1” said Heinrich,
plaintively; "and hurry, for I am so
very hungry I”
And in three minutes more the little
I’liuee of Liechenstein, warm and dry,
was eating his share of supper with
most unaccustomed relish.
“This is very good soup,” lio su'd,
with judicial gravity; “but, who takes
cure of yon and gives yoti your meals?"
“Elsie cooked the soup,” said Halts;
“and we are taking care of ourselves till
father ami mother come buck. They
have only gone to Vaduz.”
“I know what for,” said little Bertha,
looking both solemn and eager. “They
went to get Christmas gifts and we’re
going to have a tree. Did you never
have a Christmas tree?” she naked Hein
rich, with evident commisseration for
his poverty.
“Oh, yes,” said Heinrich, indifferent
ly, "but 1 don’t care about them. What
is the use of having all your things hung
up on a tree ? But I would like to see
yours,” he added, with a little more ea
gerness.
“Ours will be the nicest, I gness,”
said Bertha, complacently, and Indore
Elbie oonld remonstrate at a speech
which did not sound very polite the door
flew open and a man and a woman stood
in the doorway, shaking off the snow
which covered them from head to foot.
The two younger children rushed at
them, shouting with rapture at sight of
their bundles, whilo Hans carried off
their wet cloaks and Elsie hastened to
put some hot soup on the table.
“Ah, but it is good to get back !”said
the mother, with a sigh of satisfactou
at the warmth and comfort of the
1 en. “There, there, Cressy,”—to
baby who still clung about her. 1
| me go and mind you don’t touch
i bundles. Why, Elsie, child, who 1
eh-
:ho
'Let
;lio
ive
you got here ?” aud she gazed in aslon
ment at Heinrich, who bad been watch
ing her with much interest.
'"Bo i* a little boy who was lest,
mother,” s inl Elsie, “and so 1 gave him
snniu supper.”
“A poor little boy,” repented Ilcrtlia,
with infinite compassion.
“A poor little boy I" echoed bei
mother, with a glance at Heinrich's
velvet suit nnd draggled luce. “Why,
n)y dear, what is your tintnc nnd how
did Won come to lie lost on such a
?”
‘‘I ran away beonuso I wns so tired,”
said tlie child, in liis plaintive fashion.
*‘J nm Hoiurirh Earnest von Lieclion-
rikdn."
"Franz! Franz 1" cried the good wom
an, excitedly, to her husband; "did you
hear him ? It is the little I’rinco himself 1
and to thiuk that ho should have found
n shelter tinder oitr roof I Put on your
cap nnd clonk, tjuiok, my man, and try
and get to the oast'o ns soon ns yoii can,
to tell them where lie is.”
“Aye. aye, Margaret,” said her hus
band, stolidly. "I’ll make my way thero
quick enough, though it is a poor night
to be abroad. But ns for tlio lrtd ( you
must keep him here until morning,”
"Oh, yes, I nm going to stay,” said
Heinrich, with grent composure, “be
cause 1 want to see your Christmas
tree.”
"To socourOhrutmni tree 1” repeated
Margaret, smiling. “That will bo a
treat to you. But your toother-—”
"My mother is not nt the castle. Bho
and my father are only coming for a few
days nt New Year. I nm sorry you
should have to go out in tho snow again
on my account,” lie added, turning
courteously to Franz; “hut will yon
please tell Fran Ilessler that tlioro will
bo no use sending for mo to-night, for I
ato not going homo until I have soen
yonr tree to-morrow.”
i "Apd whero will be sleep?” asked
{Jans, wondeflugly.
' ‘0* your bed, my boy,” said his
ntether, “while you can take the kitoli-
cMm ‘ And nowHet me h^vo some
-VSppNfQHwtw,' wr I-«MiAhiuklng you will
get no tree to-night.”
Two hours later Margaret stole into
tlio little closet whero her own son usu
ally slept and gazed for n moment at
her guest, who lay sunk in the dreamless
slumber of childhood, bis fair hair m ut
tered over I lie pillow, liis pnlo fnce rest
ing on bin nrmt “To ijiuk,” said tho
peasant woman to herself, ill nt> awe
struck whisper—“to think that a I’rinco
of Liechenstein should sleep beneath
my roof and on the linen my hands hnvo
spun 1 And to think tliut, but for us,
liis pretty face might have lain under
tlio cold Htiow. Wlint news for his
mother on Ohriotmas Day I”
“Como look at our Christmas treo,
flornod” shouted Bertlia the next morn
ing, dragging Heinrich iufo the kitchen.
“Isn’t it lovely, and there are presents
for all of us, too. But what a pity thero
are none for you," and her round fact
lengthened at tlio thought.
“We will each give him one of ours,"
said Elsie, who, in her Sunday frock,
was busy bringing in tho breakfast.
“That is,” she added, blushing, “if
thero is anything ho likes.”
“I will give him my rabbit,” said
Bertha, in tho tone of one who makes a
sacrifice anil knows it.
“And I will givo him half of my
soldiers and onq of the cannons,” said
Hans. !
, “And I will give him iv paper dolly,”
lisped baby Crescouz, at which, they all
laughed. While Elsie, who said noth
ing, was silently mnlting up her mind to
part with her greatest treasure, her
long-coveted book of fairy tales.
In the meantime Heinrich looked curi
ously at the little treo with its few
gilded walnuts and cheap ornaments;
then at the simple presents which
seemed to yield such pleasure, until
Bertha broke iu opportunely on liis
thoughts. “Did yon ever have as pretty
a Christmas treo as this ?” she asked
with gentle superiority.
“Oh ! yes,’ said Heinrich truthfully;
“mine wero all i^ great deal prettier."
Then seeing tho deepening color od
Elsie's cheek, he added hastily: "But I
like your’s best, indeed I do; and if you
will give me some of your presents now,
I will send you some of mine when
I get home.”
“All right!” said Huns, cheerfully.
But, oh, Elsie ! surely you are not going
to let him have yonr fairy book that
must have cost half a thaler ? Can you
read?” he asked, turning to Heinrich,
who was looking over the pages.
“Can I read?” said the little Prince,
puzzled at the question, "In what
langnago do you mean? I can read
German and French and a little Latin,
but not much. It is so hard.”
“Oh 1 I can only spell easy words,”
said Hans, who was comfortably ig
norant of any tongue but his own.
“Elsie, though, can read beautifully.
And now let us begin to play, because
after a while we are all going to church,”
E CUR'
And will riiMi'l lily chance tin* Mom! In tho i-nllro system In threo months Aujr
t>< rsnft v ho will lake 1 1*ill em li night from i In U weeks, tuny bo restored to anund
ficalth, If nlicit R thill;; lie pnsalbl!*. l or IVtu.iln Complaints these 1*111* have no equal.
l’livslclai:i t o th: .it C.ir . ho v.iro of 1.1VI.II and K IONIA" discuses. Hold everywhere,
or soat by mall for S5<*. la Stamp*. Circulars free. j. 8. JOHNSON A CO , Boston, Mni*.
Discuses
Croup, AMlinm, Kronelilt If*. Nonrr*l»
Kin. Kin iimutUm. .HJlINso.NS A NO-
l»’i SR MNIMKNT (/or Internal and tortemal
( *r) will itHtaiitnurminlv rrllovo ttifsp tcrrlbl#
divuiari, ami will positively- euro nine onset
c ut cf ion. Information tl.nt will savo many
u f>- gnu .Jr| ^ liven arnt fW*<* l»y mall, lion t delay a moiucaU
J A* RV Sn BJ R# lTcvcntlon is better Ilian cure.
fJYNK f-if4IMENT < rnr.S Innurnm, flloMImr at (lie Lump. Ilnan*.
: a .’i, 4 liromo IMarrha’A. ]Dysentery. Cholera Mnrbttn, Kidney Troubles, mmS
ii i \\ iv. < irclihrs tiro. I. t<. J0IIN80N & CO., lloston, Mass.
{ M in a noil known f i-t Unit nu 't<
Wsfl #nd Cnttlo r<»\vti. r n i.l In Him
ry f.t vYGrf h'U j that Hli rldan’n ('on
'otvderln «N lv o;ir»nnd vrrvyali
MAKE HENS LAY
ft In a null known fot that ment of tho
iliH conn*
•minion
'(ifoir nun nnd vrrvvaluaMo.
Nnthinj; on V .«,•>{» «|J1 nuike !inu
li»y lll*«’ SlirrliliiiriM'**tnlMlon l»mv-
<ler. I>ov\ ono trnspoonfnl to eneh p'nt of
food. It mil nlr.o pnhitlvi’lv permit mil euro | Hoff Cholera, Ac. Sold everywhere, or sent by mall for ?f*e
CHICKEN CHOLERA,! Mumps. Kiiruishod Intarpn £ans,|irtr«$I.OO; by mail 1
i | Circulars (toe. !• JIM1N80N A CU, Uoatou,
An hour lator when tho two lit tie
boys wero doop in a prolonged and
bloody battle, fought with the utmost
valor by the pewter soldier*, and Bertlia,
as a hospital nurse, was busy taking
charge of tho wounded, u couple of
largo sleighs drove rapidly up to the
door.
Hoinrioh jumped to liis loot. “They
have come far me !’’ ho said, and Ida
voice showed plainly how nnwolcomu
was the interruption.
And come they had. Madame uii-
(nine, Frau Ilessler, Herr von Hagen, u
nurse, with fresh clothes, and two foot
men to lic'p carry them. All Ibis retinue
to take back tin* poor Idtlo runaway to
hi* homo. No wonder the cottage chil
dren stared aghast, while grieved to lose
L. BLACK & SON,
Mnriottn - - Georgia,
CONTRACTORS anO BUILDERS.
—MANCFAClunr.IlS OK-
HASH, DOORS,
BUNDS, MOUlDTNO.
BRACKETS, BALUSTERS.
Dressed and Matched Floorine and Mini
tfleir new playmate so quickly
“Good-bye, gooil-bye,” said Heinrich,
sorrowfully. “I will send you the toys
right, away and I shall keep the book al
ways and think of you whenever 1 read
it.”
>yo,” Attflfeie, her blue eyes
which we can snip on snowr notice.
Ifyimiiro needing anything in till* lino it
will I hi to yonr interest lo send ua yonr order,
aa our goodl are giving perfect aatlafacUuo iu
loth quality and pnoe,
DRUNKENNESS!
an *&&& •gain,”
liifp,! Tt ifirkHS^n* lie w#. lifted T0-
lucfantly into the sleigh, with Fran
Ilessler on one Rido of him nnd Madame
Fontaine on tlio other. Oil started Iho
horses through the crisp, dry snow. Tlio
peasant children clustered bare-lieaded
around the door and Ilia little Prince
twisted li mse'f about for a last look,
while the clear CliriHlinas morning rang
with the oft-ropoatod word “G jod-bye.”
Aones ItcrrMEli.
An Unplrasnnl Kxperlence.
An Oxfordshire woman met with an
experience a few days days back which
hIioiiIiI act as a warning to intending vis-
itors lo lunatic asylums. The person in
question journeyed lo Litllemore, a vil
lage four miles from Oxford, where
ilicro is an asylum, with tho intention of
visiting u female patient, The porter,
having admitted her, passed her on to
oue of the matrons with tho words “to
visit a female patienthut the matron
appears to liavo caught only the last
words of the sentence, and n mistake re-
Milled which caused the visitor u good
deal of unpleasantness. Tho stranger
was taken to tho top of the building, un-
:l,»r the belief that she was going to seo
lair friend, and then she was suddenly
chut into an empty room. 'Shortly af
terward li nurse entered, and, to, the con
sternation of tli6 visitor, nt ; oncc pro
ceeded to undress her. 1’rptestations
were unavailing,- and the poor woman 1
was stripped and placed in a bath, after
which she was forcibly put to bed. By
this time the mistaken Innatio was, of
course, in a frantic state of alarm, which
only favored the belief that she wai)
really a mad woman. Whore this grue
some farce might have ended it is not
pleasant to contemplate; lint by a lucky
accident the mistake was discovered later
in tho day, aud the unfortunate woman
was set ut liberty with profuse apolo
gies.
Cured in Various Stages.
Dtilr* for atlmnlanU cntlr«lv i
Horn# treatment. Medicine can M admtnta-
lered without knowledge of patient by limply
“ tea or euy artlole of food.
Rico WILL BE ~
For any ceee of drankennee* tbet Golden
Hpcclflo will not cure. Circular! containing
testimonial* end full particular* eent free.
Ad«re*e tlULUIW HPKl'IFIC CO.
McAFFEE HOUSE,
CANTON, OA.
Under en entirely now management, I* now
open for the accommodation of thoee Becking
a healthy and pIcaHnnt locality. Accommoda
tion* limt-cla** end pricoe low. Splendid
.Sample Room* for Uruminor*. Special retee to
familic*.
In connection with the ITouie are aplendld
stable*, wlicro hor*c*, huggie*, oto., will re-
ccivu prompt nttention, ami at moderate rate*.
All juror* and citizen* of the county having
bilHimxs in court, will lie charged lei* than
regular rate*. For further particular* cation
or addle**
COL. H. C. KELLOCC.
Canton. Georgia.
J. M. HARDIN.
House. Sign- Carriage
—AND— fc
ORNAMENTAL PAINTER.
FRKSCO A\i): CESIC ARTIST ALSO.
Ori intaLund Grecian painting. Mezo
Timin ', Carbo-Tiininz, paintit
Sale and Feed
STABLE,
W. T. MAHAN
Canton, Ga., nearRailroail Depot.
IIoTBea and Buggias at reasonable
prices.
Carriages and Horae* always ready.
Will send to any part of the oountry,
with careful drivers and gentle teamB. *
All lund* of stock feed, and stock well
cared for.
.... , ,, ,._..jting in ISe-
pci nnd tmlia'Inlc.
Twenty-five per cent Hived by spply-
Hg t(i me before contracting with others.
Material furnished at bottom prices.
Satisfaction given o' no charges made.
Si address, J. M. HARDIN,,
fj;ui3-’83-ly] Gunton, Georgia.
HOUSE - BUILDING
-AND —
CONTRAC TING.
I am now fully propared to promptly
complete nlL contracts for Building oi
Repairing Houses
I keep constantly on bond and can
promptly fill all orders for any kind of
Sash, Doors, Mouldings,
Rough and Dressed
LUMBER,
and in fact Building Material of every
description.
All work guaranteed satisfactory, and
at prices that defy competition.
If contemplating anything in my lin«
call and get my pl&ns and prices.
Haniing and Draying Done at Low Rates.
Customers will be politely waited od
at all hours—day or night.
Biil'i. £‘. i. y^xilx’L,
AGENT
FIRE AND .LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Office with Chkkokek Advance.
II. S. TOLBERT.
THOS. W. HOGAN,
DENTIST,
Canton.
Oa.
Tenders his professional services to th<
citizens of Canton and surrounding coun
try, aqd guarantees satisfaction iu work
and prioes.’
Office—Over W. M. Ellis’ store.
i.H