Newspaper Page Text
THE CHEROKEE
VOLUME V
EXAMINE HOW YR HUMOR IS INCLINED, AND WHICH THE RULING I’ANHOV OF YOUR MIND”
CANTON. GEORGIA. FRIDAY, MORNING, FEBRUARY 13 18SI
NUMB El
I I
THE CHEROKEE ADVANCE.
I'l'MJSHED EVEEV THURSDAY
—-BT
BEN’. F. PERRY, Editor snd Proprietor.
Offuv upstairs. cor. West Marietta and Gains-
viik Streets—near Court House.
on tUlUi ORGAN CUF.UOKKK COUNTY,
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
KVr Aantun in Advance, $1.00
Of payment is dolayod 1.2.
/!Say Advertising Rates extremely low,
>o suit the times, “^jg
Lkoal advertisements inserted and
chafed for as prescribed l»y an act oi
the General Assembly.
Advertisements will be run until for
bidden, unless otherwise marked, and
oh.arged for accordingly. All considered
due after first insertion.
All communications intended for pub
lication must bear the name of writer.
Rot nooeesnry for publication, but as n
guarantee of good faith.
Wc shall not in any way bo responsible
for the opinions of contributors.
No communication will bo admitted
into our columns having for its end n
•defamation of private character, or in
anr other way of a scurrilous import of
public good, •
Correspondence solioited on all points
of general importance—but let them be
briefly to the point.
All communications, letters of busi
ness, «r money remittances, to roceivo
prompt Attention, must bo addressed to
BEN. F. PERRY, Canton, Ga.
P. 0. Drawer 40.
°rofe««lonal and Business
Cards.
W. A. & 6.1. TtASLEY,
Attorneys at Law,
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
" ^Courts of the Blue Ridge cir-
janS-ly
C. D. MADDOX,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
CANTON, GEORGIA
Refers by permission to John Silvey &
Co., Thos. ML Clarke A Co., James R.
Wylie and Gramling, Spalding A Co., all
of Atlanta, Ga. janl-’83-ly
GEO. R. BROWft,
ATTRONEY AT LAW,
Will practice in the Superior Courts
of Cobb, Milton, Forsyth, Pickens and
Dawson counties, and in the Superior
and Justice courts of Cherokee.
Office over Jos. M. McAfee’s Btore
Special attention given to the collec
tion of claims.
Business respectfully solicited.
[jan3-’83 ly.]
w. NKWXAJI.
JHO. D. ATTAWAT.
NEWMAN & ATTAWAY.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
CANTON, ... GEORGIA.
Will practice in the Superior Courts
• f 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 the Blue Ridge fir
cuit and in Cherokee county. Office in
the Court House with the Ordinary.
Administrations on estates.
t@“Oo.lections a specialty. "©8
MEDICAL CARD.
< D7£. AT. SB WBIZ
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 practico Medicine, Surgery and
Midwifery.
Hoping by industry, energy and strict
application to business to merit an in
creased patronage and continuance of
the same.
Offloe and Drag Store first door esit of
R. T. Jones’ store. Residence adjoining
Ben. F. Perry. jan3
H. H. McENTYRE,
BRICK, PLASTERING
-AND-
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 oi
those desiring work in my line.
. JW>8 H. H. McENTYRE.
PER Rif XT A L lit) l ’P.S.
Wo may not ftu-co tli6 law of fate,
Or hast., n otio perennial hour
That imiiifev'B ( .r poon ov lalo
, Tiiy oearole-a mi l omuifi'i at power.
If Thou h&st led ns hy a way
Wo never sought, and Which, when
found,
Encircled our Meridian day
With V'lai l iH'SB na of parched ground.
Wo look to Tlito for wirdom still
Through all t o subtle nays of time;
Wo long to luma Thy peiTcet will,
And consccrnto our wills to Thine.
Tin dnvs of da rimers turn to light,
And out ofaJl the stormiest hours
Of love auUpaa-iou, In tlu-ir flight,
Thou ncuviiet fadeless wreaths of flower#.
Nay, from the grave of loVe tlichc Sprlflgs
Now music of ft airch's song,
And unseen fiaipg i f conn lira strings
Repeat ilio ocliots quiet and long*
TWO CHRISTMAS EFES.
Tho first one was marked by the wed
ding of Hot-mor Allen nnd pretty, win-
sonto Edna Grey, It wns a most brill
iant wedding, and attended by all Mrs.
John Mnrchmont’s circle of friends. Tho
bride wns daintily lovely in her rich,
white lace dress, her pearls and orange
blossoms, that, suited well her tiny figure
and pure blonde face. The bridegroom,
a pale, handsome man, many yearn older
than the brido, was grave, glancing often
anxiously toward the stately hostess, ns
if ho feared some interruption of the
festivities.
But there tu none. Tho splendid
suppor was discussed, tho light feet
moved to the music of a band, tho con
gratulations were heartily uttered, and
no one suBpooted thnt tho hostess had a
enro, when Hosmer Allen and his fair
bride finally departed to take* midnight
train for New York, to connect with tho
next day’H European steamer.
Every gnest had departed except two,
when Mrs. Marohmont, pale and weary,
turuod from the last farewells to re-enter
the still brilliantly lighted parlors. The
twrt "who waited sffl! wlfe-tmFTKw'yer
and her dead husband's oonsin, Ronald
Marchmont. The latter gentleman she
greeted at onco with stately oourtesy.
“I thank yon for granting my re
quest,” she said. ‘’You have given mo
one pain less in leaving the oftly homo I
have known for thirty years. Mr. Allow,
who knows all, has promised to keep all
painful revelations from Edna nutil she
returns home.”
Tho old lawyer, looking keenly nt tho
quietly dignified woman who thus spoko,
said rospeotfnlly:
"Airs. Marchmont, my sister wishes
mo to invito you to bo our guest for ns
long as you may find our quiet homo a
pleasant one. Tho samo feeble health
that prevented her presence here to
night, prevonts her from giviDg the in
vitation in person; but I hope you will
accept her hospitality.”
‘‘You are vory kind but I go to Barton
to-morrow. I have secured the position
of assistant teaokcr there, in the Barton
Seminary, nnd my duties commence tit
ter New Year’s Day. But I havo prom
ised to go to tho seminary to-morrow.”
Then Air. Alarchmont spoko in a grave
voice:
“I hope yon will take with yon, Airs.
Marchmont, not only all of your person
al possessions, but any article in the
house to which you attach an especial
value, either from association or other
cause.”
“You are very kind 1” she answered,'
and after a few words more the gentle
men took their leave. Already the ser
vants had closed in the handsome; house
nnd retired, and alone Mrs. Marchmont
went from room to room, taking leave ol
her old life.
Thirty years ago her husband had in
herited the honse from his deceased
uncle, and had brought bis bride there.
The largo iucomo inherited at the samo
time he had left at his death to hie
widow For thirty years all this fair
homo, this largo incorno had been under
Mm. Marehmont’s absolute control.
Having a generous heart, she had saved
nothing, never deeming the income
could fail her.
She bad adopted Edna Grey, tho
child of an old schoolmate; had given
her every advantage her own child could
have claimed with warmest love. She
had been very happy when Edna gave
her whole heart to a man as noble and
true as she knew TTosmer Alls:: to be,
and bad provided bountifully for a grand
wedding. Tho trosseau was all a gen
erous, wealthy annt could provide, and
it was understood that Edna wonkl in
herit the Alarchmont estate.
But just three days before the Christ
mas Eve set for tho wedding day Ronald
Alarchmont came to L with a newly-
found will of the nncle who had en
riched iris cousin. Ronald Marchmont
had deeply offended this relative before
bis death, and expected nothing better
I ban to be disinherited. Bat after be
ing securely hidden for thirty years a
later will than the one disinheriting
aim had been fonml, giving him all
tho estate.
He came to L , told his tidings to
Air. Allison, Mrs. Alarehmort’s lawyer,
and proved his identity nnd claim to tho
property. And Airs. Marchmont, hid
ing her own pain, only pleaded for a
littlo delay until Edna should bo far
awny from the knowledge of the cruel
news. She told Hosmer Allen nil, bnt
his Jove wiu» hot founded upon the
rumored Inheritance of his promised
bride, and he willing!v consented to
keep the news from her.
So, with hcF usual serous fneo, Mrs.
Aisrelnnont had concluded her prepar
ations for tho wedding, while she, nt tho
same time, spplied herself to the novel
task of seeking emplnymont. It seemed
to her a special Providence that tho
vacancy at Barton Heminary was adver
tised at that timo, and she was pro
foundly grateful when she wns nooepted
•o fill the position of assistant teacher.
In tho early moruiug, with only her
ffotlilng and personal ofToofs paokod in
;wo large trunks, Mrs. Alarchmont left
ler old homo and tnmod her face to
Rarton, a village somo twenty miles
from lj—
A year later, abont a week before
Christmas a oloso liuok drove rapidly
from the railway station at L , and
stopped before tho house, which Mrs.
Alarchmont had left on the dreary De
cember day, when she entered upon her
new life. A littlo figure, clad in deepest
mourning, sprang from the hack, and
mounting the stops, rang the bell.
Again nnd again tho resonnding peal
echoed tlirongh the great honse, but
there wns no answer. At last a window
in the next honso was raised, and a
voice said:
“There is no one in that house. It is
for sale.”
“Whore is Mrs. Marchmont?” asked
the lady in monrning.
■sgnfiSL
In a moment tho little blnok-robed
figures was back at the hack door.
“Do yon know where Mr. Allison
lives on Elm street?” she asked tho
driver.
“Yes’m. ”
“Drive there as qnickly as you can.
It is not yet nine o’clock; ho may see
me.”
“Yes’m.”
It reqnired an extraordinary event to
upset Air. Allison’s pcrlect repose ol
manner, bnt it certainly was upset about
fifteen minutes later, when a little fig
ure in close widow’s weedR entered the
librnry whore ho was rending, crying :
“Oh, Mr. Allison, is my Annt Lizzie
dead ?”
Down went the lawyer’s ponderous
book upon the floor as he started erect.
“Edna Allen !’’ he cried, “where did
you come from, and in that dress ?”
“Did you not get my letters? Did
you not know that my dear husband
wns dead ? And now—the house is all
■hut up—Aunt Lizzie 1”
“There, there, don't cry sol Your
annt is alive and well. Let mo bring
your trunks in and I will tell yon all
about it.”
So saving, tho old lawyer rang the
bell, sent a servant out for tho traveler’s
baggage, summoned his sister a.id then
told Edna all about it. The long-guard
ed secret could be kept no longer.
* * * * * * *
In the Barton Seminary, an elderly,
white-haired lady, with a sweet, sad
face, the morning before Christmas day,
opened a ietter and read it over wiih uii
anxious face. It was from her lawyer,
Air. Allison, and it begged of her, for
reasons of the deepest importance, to
meet him in her old home on the even’
ing of tho day then passing. But the
sentence that caused tho deepest pain
to the loving heart was the postscript of
(he letter:
“I have just hea:d of Hosmer Allon’s
death in Pans, last month.”
"Hosmer Alea dead ! Whore Is my
poor Edna ? A widow at nineteen 1 Poor
little one I”
More to hear the tidings of her adopted
child than from any other reason, Airs.
Marchmont resolved to obey the lawyer’s
summons. The train from Barton that
reached L at six o’clock, carried her
upon her journey, and it was but a short
drive to her old home.
Hhe was surprised, having heard it
was for sale, to find it brilliantly lighted
in every room, and to see her old foot
man opening tho door. She hurried to
the parlor, warmed, lighted, but empty.
There she saw ° Urjce. leeral envelope
upon the centre-table. It was directed
to herself, and she opened it hastily.
A large folded paper foil out and a tiny
note. She opened the first and found a
deed conveying to her the honso in
which she stood, and thirty thousand
dollam deposited in her name in tho
L Hank.
Utterly bewildered, she sank into n
chair, atd for the first timo spied tho
‘ ny note. It was directed in n familiar
hand, and sho opened it, already guess
ing its contents. And inside, in Edna’s
hand, she rend:
“Dnsn, w?au Acst Lizzik: Will von
accept the accompanying Christmas gift
from
“Your living child, Edna?"
Edcu 1 Is Edna here?” she cried.
And iq answer, the little figuro of her
adopted slaughter came quickly down
the widerstnirense.
“1 thought yon would never call mo!"
she cried, ns she tprang into tho loving
arms opened to her.
‘ E Ins! my little one !”
“I Mky corns homo, may I not?” the
youflp Widow nsk< d, lifting her sweet
face, thnt looked so and in its youth and
suggestive dress.
For answer there were only mnto but
tender caresses.
"Bhfci I do not understand,"^Mrs.
< ‘ivhntont said nt last, “my poorbond
- quilu bewildercd I”
“1 will explain il all. then, Auntie,
D|ien no.- merwns m Paris ho was taken
ddehly ill, nnd although wo had the
best advice, he diod in less thnn a weok
after he wns first taken. Before wo left
•lore he signed n will loft with Air. Alii-
on, giving mo his entire property in case
of hi* death. And it is a weary burden
to think of, Annt Lizzie. I want him so
mnoh, so much 1"
She sobbed bitterly as she spoko, and
it wae several minutes before she con
tinued:
“Mrs. Carleton was in Paris, nnd c-m-
iug homo by tho next steamer, and I
was only too glad when she bpgged of
mo tp come home with her. I wrote to
you and to Mr Allison, but tliu letters
nerd on tho snmo steamer, I think, for
they-came here after I did. When I
con’d got find yon, I wo utto AX r.A Ui
.mi.'l'.td he 'yres e» hhedftflRtMliUk IM
Aunt Lizzie. His sister made me a wel
come gill nt, ninl when I was rested ho
helped mo to prepare this Christmas
nrpri-e for you. I have been here all
day, making the honse look just ns it
used to look, and wo will try ntid bt
happy together here, will wo not, os it
the post year’s sorrows wero only hourt
sorrows, not money troubles ?”
“Dear child,” was the gentla answer,
“I accept your generous gift in the same
li ving spirit that maki'H you offer it, and
f my love can comfort you in your
•treat sorrow, yon must know it is all in
my heart for you, or it hns been since
you were a child.”
“And now come to dinner. Afr. nnd
Alias Allison are your guests, nnd arc
waiting for hr in the dining-room. Isaw
lots of your prettiest dresses hanging in
(he wardrobe in your old room, so yon
onn make yonr toilette while I go and
entertain tho company till you como.
I found Margaret, Aunt Lizzie, and she
was delighted to come back, so you may
lie sure all your favorite dishes will bo
on tho table.”
It was a quietly liappy party whioh met
it that dinner to celebrate tho second of
tlie Two Christmas Eves.
Who Will Pay the Wagcrl
And will completely change flm blood Irt the entire syelem In th.<-;> months Any
per on who will tuko 1 Till cacti nl-jlit from 1 to 1 l works, may bo restored In ton nr*
health, If such a thin;; bo possible, l or Fomalo' Fntnplalnle those Fills liavo no r«jual.
Physicians n o G cm for ho rumor 1.1\ I'.K and IUIlNt.v diwssor,. Sold everywhere,
or i. >nt by mall for S.V. !.\ stamps. Circulars free I. Johns.>v * t o , p,«t„ n , m;u».
Troop, Astlm-a, F.ronrh(Ms. NourA-
fji.i, IO)< inn.U mtn. JOllN*o\>; AN(I-
1»Y Nil I.INI.Ml..Vi' {for Internal a • 4 ttrtemaj
( f. ) will IriBtAtiUn • u»lv rcllovo i| S r«r t< nlM*
<ll!UN! .1 «, and will pnMtlvoly ruro tun • r ;1 r,c»
out of ttfi. IiUornuti m that will mva rmiur
M ft™ l».v mall Don i vlcla; a ibonuBb.
vi ini un k: »w via t;s lc.tj ,t.i y.-\ ws tu L 1 rcvcntlmi h better than cum.
JOKNSON/8 ANODYNE f-sNIMBNT < unrs lsflttnra, l!!crilln» nt tlw- leiniji tl-w»n.
M“s, ll.nMim «' u ,:t, Wli i-.in i ;; 'i, I'bnmlc lltsrrliuai. Hi - - ntrrv. t'hulrr.i X1<-i■i.im. Kidney l ioubirs ami
JUoaiel of llij fpimi, s ;J i-irrywlii-ti-. Umtl.irs tree. 1. 8. JOHNSON A CO., Iluvtim, Mmi. ’
.ft Is ft wrU-known f.irt Cmt m.-itcfiho
florio nnd Ciittlo IVivdi-f » l-t In this ouma
try Is worthless; flint Shcridns * CnisHU-.itl
I'un-ilcrls ntisoli.tch pur. nml vrry vahnMft.
Nolhlnn on l-litrlh wMI mnilin honn
Iny llho Sherld.-m'H('oinlillon l»oiv-
•It-r. l>o- o,oi'.r trnsp-> mful to (Mic. put of
food. It nil! slip positively provont nnd ctiro I HoftChnlrrft.A,’. KoMrvrrynhprr.orsfnthTinftllforJV
OU I f*it KTIVI if'ILio| EtDA lusinps. Kumtstiod Inlnror rniis.prlroBI.OO; l.v in ill •'
vnil/lvun (/RUbtKAs luicuiurslKo. 1. a. JUiiNSUM A LX)., Uotlou, & ,
TIIE INDIAN SCHOOL.
flow tin- Soil* of I In- Itod ,l|nn nrvTnhsK
llm l.ra-oii*.
TUB WINNER OP IT 6REMS TO BE ADOUT
$G00 OCT OP POCKET,
Mr. Reynolds, Republican, and J.
Frank Wright, Democrat, both well-
known citizens of Mount Vernon, West
chester County, N. Y., some timo before
election made a wager of $000 each that
their respective Presidential candidates
woald carry the State of New York. The
money was put in the hands of Joseph
Roe, who, not caring to carry $1,20C
about in his trowsers pocket,deposited il
in Masterton’s banking house at Mount
Vernon, which is now badly insolvent.
Mr. ltoo took the certified check of
the bank as security for his deposit.
After election day Air. Wright, the
Democrat, regarded himself as $000 in
pocket. But the hank burst, and Air.
Wright now regards himself as $000
out of pocket. Air. Reynolds feels
about tho same way. The certified
check for $1,200 which Mr. Roe holds
is said not to be worth tho paper it is
written on.
A funny feature of the affair is that
two votes were lost. Mr. Reynolds did
not put in an appearance at the polls,
and Mr. Wright was challenged and diu
Dot fpte. A Mount Vernon lawyer sayt
that Air. Roe is plainly responsible foi
tho loss of $1,200, and it could be recov
ered from bmi by law.
— ♦
Water Bad.—Lad drinking water
given to a few cows owned by a sin
gle farmer in Ayrshire, England, caused j
an outbreak of typhoid fever in threo i
hospitals, and the illness of 104 patients. \
The germs of the disease wero transmit- j
ted bv milk. (
In Hampton, Va., there is a school in
which colored youth, both Indians il id
negroes, receive tho foundation of r.n
English education, end arc also truinul
in some craft or industry t»y which tin j
can support themselves, A gentleman
who had just made a thorough exami
nation of the school lately i t I ited several
incidents of interest to those who nre
laboring to civilize the red man.
Tho negro scholars, lie asserta, as
a rule, learn their lessons more rapidly
Hum the Indians, hut nre liable to forget
them more quickly. When an Indian
onco comprehends an idea, lie never lets
it go.
Alany persons profess n doubt of the
ultimate udvantagu to the Indians ol the
education given at such schools as those
at [’hiladelphia, Hampton and Oirlislc.
They fear that the pupils, after two or
threo years’ training, will, on returning
to their tribe, forget it, and lupso into
•in. Thera U, -however, too
eager an anxiety among tho Indian
tribes to learn white man’s ways to
permit such a result.
Last summer, two or threo sons of
Dakota and Apache chiefs returned
homo for a visit. All tho young people
of tho tribes crowdod uround them to
“loam English." They had rogulai
classes of from sixty to seventy scholars
and spent their holidays in teaching.
A young Sioux who left tho school
a year ago returneddast September, and
presented himsolf before the Superin
tendent. i ‘
“Why, J-—| Ion hero? What do
you want?”
“I havo taught my people all I know,”
ho replied, smiling, “Como for two
years more, to lourn something else
h) teach them.”
A young Indian, tho son of one of Ihe
head men, appeared at an agency in the
Indian Territory, bogging to lie sent to
Hampton to “loam to bo like the white
men." Tho lad had a won or tumor
growing on his neck.
“AIv poor boy," said tho agent, “it
will be impossible for you to go. You
could not work or study in that oou-
di'ion.”
But tho boy pleaded so earnestly that
the agent sent for a physician, who pro
nounced the diseRHO likely to prove
fatal, and that a long journey could not
bo accomplished without great imme
diate danger. Still the boy persisted.
“Let me havo the chuuco while I
live,” lie said.
He was sent to Hampton, and is now
one of tho most successful pupils. Lot
us hope that ho may live long, to show
to whiter boys how littlo true manliness
depends on the color of tho skim
Art.—The National Convention ol
Photographers will arrange for an ex
hibit of art in the New Orleans Expos?
tion.
Sale and Feed
STABLE,
. T. MAHAN.
Cantos, 6a., near Railroad Depot.
Honca and Bnggiea at reasonable
prices. *
Carriages and Horsea always ready.
Will send to any part of the oountry,
with carefnl drivers and gentle teams.
All kinds c! stock feed, and stock well
eared for.
MliBiaBiDrajiiifi: Done at Low Rates.
Customers will be politely waited on
at all hoars—day or night.
L. BUCK & SON,
Mnriottn - - Grnovaln,
CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS.
—MANDFACiunma oir-
RARII,
BUNDS,
BRACKETS,
DOORS,
AIOU DINO,
BALUS1E1UJ.
Dressed and Matcbed Flooring and Ceiltufi:
WIIICU WI CAN snil> ON Himirr NOTICE.
Ifvouftro needing unytlilng in thin line It
will liu to yonr lull-rent to nend ui your order,
si our good* »re Riving perfoot latiifkcliuu tu
tot la quality amt priue.
Cured in Various Stages.
Peilre for stlmnlint* entirely removed.
Homo treatment. Medicine cad be adminis
tered without knowledge of psticnl by simply
sssc«i«2iss-“"
A -**ie - ■«**„
$100 WILL BE PAID ’
For any cue of drankenneas that Gold- r.
Rpoclflo will not cure. Cirenlara containing
testimonials and full particulars sent free.
Address GUI.DUN srkl'INU CO.
''***Vi
. X .
AGENT
FIRE AND LITE INSURANCE CO.
McAFFEE HOUSE,
CANTON, GA.
Under an entirely new mansgeinont, Is now
open for the neeonimodAtion of thorn} seeking
a healthy and pleaeant locality. Accommoda
tion! (IrsUclaiN and prices low. Hplendid
Sample Uooms for drummers. Bpccial rates to
families.
In connection with the House nre splendid
stables, where horses, buggies, etc,, will re
ceive prompt attention, and at moderate rates.
All Jurors and citizens of the county having
fniniiiiss in court, will he charged less than
regular rates. For further particulars call on
nr address
COL. H. C. KELLOCC,
Canton, Georgia.
J. M. HARDEST.
HcAise, Sign Carriage
—AND—
ORNAMENTAL PAINTER,
FRESCO AVI): ct;.\ic artist also.
Oriental anil Grecian painting. Meza
Tintin , Oann-Tin in/, painting in Ho
pei urn? India Ink.
Twenty-five per cent stved by apply- &
ng t) mi before contracting with others. ™
Material furnished at bottom prices.
Satisfaction given or no charges made.
Sec or address, J. M. HARDIN,
fjjji3-’83-ly] Canton, Georgia.
HOUSE - BUILDING
AND
CONTRAC TING.
I am now fully prepared to promptly
complete all contracts for Building o>
Repairing Houses
I keep constantly on hand and car
promptly fill uli 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, and
at prices that defy competition.
If contemplating anything in my line
call and get my plana and prioes.
H. 8. TOLBERT.
THOS. W. HOGAN,
DENTIST,
Canton.
Ga.
Tenders hie professional services to ths
citizens of Canton and surrounding coun
try, and guarantees satisfaction in work
and prices.
Office—Over W. M. Ellis’ store.