Newspaper Page Text
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ADVANCE.
F.XUime HOW YOUR HUMOR y, INCLINED. AND WHICH THE RULING I’ASSION OF YOUll MIND.'
VOLUME VI.
CANTON, GEORGIA, FIIIIMU MORNING, JULY
1885.
NUMBER 27.
THE CHEROKEE ADVANCE.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
BEN. F. FERRY, Editor And Proprietor
OXfloe up-xUlirt, cor. IWsl Marietta nml (Jains-
fill* Street*—near Court House.
OIIICIAI. OR41AN rilKHOHF.K I’OIINTY.
terms of BunsemrmoN.
IVr Annum in Advance,.... #1.00
If payment is delayed 1.2d
(ftSrAdvortising Rates oxttr>mely low,
to suit the times."TsM
Lfoai. advertisements inserted and
charged for as prescribed by nn net oi
the (tenoral Assembly.
Advertisements will bo run until for
bidden, unless otherwise marked, and
charged for accordingly. All considered
dne after first inrertion.
All communications intended for pub
lication must boar the natno of writer,
not necessary for publication, but as a
guarantee of good faith.
Wc. shall not in any way ltc rorponsiblo
for the opinions of contributors.
No communication will be admitted
into our columns having for its endt
defamation 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 he
briefly to tho point.
All communications, letters of busi
ness, or money remittances, to receive
prompt attention, must ho addressed to
BEN. F. FERRY, Canton, Ga.
P. O. Drawer 49,
Marietta & North Georgia R, R,
TIME TABLE
In Effeot Snnday, April 19,1885
NUMBER 1—NORTH.
liOnvo Marietta
Arrive at Black will's
“ Woodstock
“ Holly Springs
“ Clinton
" Mallei
“ Bnll (trnund
“ Tate's
•* «fasdor
“ Talking Rock
" Ellijay
... 0 no nm
... '.) 2d am
... a 13 n in
,..10 08 am
.. .10 ill nm
.11 12 am
11 35 am
11 .14 nm
12 1!) | m
1 02 jiin
Lea vo
Aril vo
NUMBER 2-SOUTII.
Ellijay 1
at Talking Rock 2
Jasper 2
Tate's 2
Ball Ground 3
Mable
Canton 4
ITolly Springs 4
Woodstock 4
Blackwell's 5
Marietta 0
25 pm
(15 pm
34 pin
52 pm
23 pm
03 pm
31 jun
5fi gm
20 pm
40 pm
W. R. POWER,
G. r. A T. Agt.
BOARD! BOARD!
Students attending school at this place
or visitors hero for health, pleasure or
recreation, can get good board and ac
commodations from (ho undersigned.
My house is large—situated in the heart
of the town near the Academy—tho
rooms coinfoitable, and tho table sup
plied with the best tho market a floras.
Will board reasonably cheap and guar
antee satisfaction. Transient board
solicited. For futther particulars write
to or call on
JAMES M. HUTSON, Canton, 8a.
Sale and Feed
STABLE,
W. T. MAHAN,
Cantoi, Ga., near Haiiroad Dpi.
Horses and Baggies st reasonab!*
prices.
Carriages and Horses always ready.
Will send to any part of tne oountry,
with careful drivers and gentle teams
All kinds of stock fsed. and stock well
cared for.
Earning anil DrayinK Done at Low Rates.
Customers will be politely waited oo
at all hours—day or night.
Ah Egg.
When our merchant, Mr. Brown, was
fixing up a shipment of eggs some
time, since, on one of Ike eggs he
shipped our friend Jim Cox wrote the
following: "Tho young lady into whose
hands this may chance to fall will
please address mo at Wards, Ga.” Two
weeks late: Jun received a letter from
Nellie , Brooklyn, Uf. Y., stating
that she had got the egg on wkioh he
wrote. Jim and Nellie are now corres
ponding.— Cuthhcrt (On.) Appeal.
Oatmeal, long considered a good arti
cle of diet in dyspepsia, is believed by
many physicians to be a prolific cause ol
that affection. Dr. Bartholow says that
Carlyle suffered greatly from dyspeptic
symptoms, which were invariably aggra-
ed after eating oatmeal.
THE FUTURE YEA RS.
Ill all tho future years, my sweet
(Now roses liloaHom at Uty feet,
And lime Hit s by with footatopa fleet)—
Butin the future years,
Wtial lives for ns, or Joy or grief ?
A happiness beyond belief,
Blight minim or biller tenrs?
In all the future years, my own,
Shall one of us bo left alone,
Missing the other's loving.tons,
Throughout the fiiinrn years?
Or shall we ho together, where
Toyrllur we may gladly share
Each other's Impel and fears ?
Tie future years- all! who oun say
Which of us two will past away
From earthly hope and lovo for ayo,
From all Hint Faith endears?
I only breathe a pray’r for thee
That where I nm, there thou may’s! bo
Thro' all the future years 1
Cr.ru. Lomiaine.
A. I-sOvb Story.
Tho Reverend Dr. Mellon wu just lo
ginning to feel nt home in Ida now par*
sonngo when bo was surprised one even
ing to rrccive n call from bis classmate
Ilaivey Leigh, In collcgo days they
iiad been friemla, and for a while after
their graduation (bey had exchanged
letters and vtaity but the letters and
visits had (fome to an end long ago, and
it wan man-years since they had met.
After some ecnvcrsntiou on general
matters, Dr. Mfeltou said:
"You havo a son, I believe, to per-
ictuate tbo name ?”
somewhnt critical look. Dr. Melton
took tho plpo out of his mouth and blow
n elond of smoko upward through bis
mustache. .. ...
"Why shouldn’t they Jivo over the
•Ono son—nn only child. Morton is
twenty-four, and rending law in my of
fice. A bright fellow, too; never gives
me a moment’s uneasiness; always at
work; steady-going; no boyish nonsense
about him.’'
"And when is your boy to many ?”
asked tbe doetor.
"Oh, it is not qnito arranged yet."
"So yon arrange marriages in Phila
delphia? And this particular marriage
is not qnito arranged ? Humph ! I
don’t understand that sort of thing. Up
in tho oonutry it is, ’Mary, I love yon,’
and ‘Jaok, I 4ovs yon In return,’ and
then my services are called for. Hew
does ono arraugo a marriage in Fhiiadel
pbia ?”
Tho touch of sarcasm was quite lost
on Mr. Leigh, who had crossed his legs,
and sat absorbed in thought, frowning
at tho patent-lentber tip of his neat
shoe. His hoot watched him until he
uncrossed his legs and looked np.
"Have you any daughters, dootor ?”
he asked.
"Two of them."
"Grown np ?”
"I hope so; other wise tlioy will tower
over my hcnil.”
“And do yon understand them?"
asked Mr. Leigh, with a gravity that
mndo the parson’s blue eyes twinklo and
tho corner of his mouth twitch.
"Oh, no, I don’t understand thorn;
I don’t understand any creature in jietti-
coats; but my daughters are good
girls, and thoir mother assures mo that
they are remarkably gifted. What do I
waut to understand them for ?”
“It might tie an advantage uuder
some circumstances,” Mr. Leigh re
marked.
"What is the matter? Wbatgirldo
yon think it might be an advantage to
understand ?"
" My ward,” answered Mr. Loigh.
" Sho is an orphan, a far-away cousin
of my wife, and sho has lived with ns
for the past five years, bhe has a nice
little fortune; she is pretty ; she is well,
bred ”
"Thatgoes without saying,” muttered
the parson, stroking his long beard.
" But she hasn’t a grain of common-
sense.” Mr. Leigh rose, took up a posi
tion on tho rag, slipped his left hand
under the short tails of his cut-away
coat, and gesticulated with his right as
ho warmed to tho story. "Last sum
mer," he began, "she was twenty-one,
and just out ol school. Sho went to
Gupo May with the Phippards, people
in whom I placed the utmost confidence.
I thought she was safe with them ; but
lo and behold 1 she must make the
acquaintance of a young gentleman who
held the responsible position of book
keeper in one of onr large hardware
shops, a retail conoern, and he has sold
many a paper of tacks over the counter.
I was in Earope; so this interesting
tack-seller ran down to Gape May every
Sunday, and staid until Monday. Then
he had a clerk’s two weeks’ vacation,
and he spent that at Cape May. I came
back in Ootober, and before I had been
home twenty-fonr hours who should call
at tho house but this young man ? no
wanted to sco me, and I saw him, and
was informod by him that ho had wooed
and won roy ward. I asked if he pro
posed to take her to live over the shop."
Mr, Leigh's thin lips curled down
ward; he glanced at tho parson for sym
pathy, but he encountered a steady,
shop?” lie said.
"Oh, you don’t understand,” Mr.
Leigh exclaimed, fretfully. "She has
been brought up iu luxury, Rtid sho
ought to havo some Idea of what is
proper and fitting. There has been a
terrible time. Why, I assnro yon I
havo lind tho sympathy of all Philadel
phia. This hardware man had tho
effrontery to aay that ho had monoy
enough to take rare of a wife, just as
though ho had never thought of my
ward’s lit11-i fortune. Ho lioggod mo to
go and see Ids exployora—peoplo I
novor dreamt of —and I told him that
1 did not want thoir recommendations;
I did not propose to hire a bookkeeper.
Ho was insolent, anil I ordered him ont,
Tlion site biased away at me, the weak,
infatuated girl. I tried to reason with
her;, my wife talked to her; my son—
Well, yon soe, my son wanted to marry
her too, and he would havo made just
tbe husband for her, but she told him if
ho spoke to her she would ask her hard
ware mau to protect her. Think of it I
As though Morton would insult her—
the best-mannered man that ever lived."
Mr. Leigh Imd grown excited. His
cigar had gone ont, and he relighted it,
drawing at it fiercely until the end
bnmed bright like a bit of ooal.
"And Morton is very fond of her,”
he oontinned—"so fond of her, in foot,
that he is waiting like a hero for this to
blow over. I think tbo faroe is nearly
onded, for tbo hardware man beoamo
partner tbe other day in a nail factory
or something of that sort, and a week
ago ho sailed for Enropo. He will have
to stay a year, traveling for bis firm,
and when ho comes back—” Mr. Leigh
broke of! to smile astutely and to drop
the lid over his left eye.
"I don’t exactly understand yonr ob
jections to him," said Dr. Melton,
slowly. "Does bo drink, or keep low
company ?”
"No,” answered Mr. Leigh; "but—’*
beg your pardon," said the doe-
Ferry. We are both of ago -in tact, I
am thirty-three—and I hope you will
Is) good enough to many us."
Mr. Dfibbar was very much in earnest,
Imt ho aknilod a little, "Our marringo
Is sudden,” he added, "because 1 must
sail for Europe to-morrow, and I waut
to tako iqy wife with me. ’’
The pglson looked at him, thou at tbe
girl. I tor eyes met his steadily, though
a faint finsli stole into her cheeks.
"Whore is your home ?” ho nskod,
"I hivo nono,” sho answered. "I
Imvo neither father nor mother. I havo
been liking in Philadelphia with my
gnardian,” The words wore spoken
softly, lptt her eyes flashed. "I nm free
to do nil I please,” sho went on. "My
gnnrdlan Iioh no right to diclnto auy
longer,"
"HhJaI” said l)r, Melton, passing his
hand oWr his beard. "And you are from
Philadelphia, too ?" lie added, turning
to Mr.Winibnr.
"I am," was Hie ourt response,
"Yoor mure sounds fatnilisr,” said
the perton. "Gould I havo aeon it tho
other dky in n list of passengers for
FiUrop( r
He i tanned tho faces before him.
The oi t’s jaws olickod, the girl’s flush
deepen d into orimson.
"Wfl arc freo to marry," said Mr.
Dunb^ , "There is no rensou why wo
should not bo man and wife. If you
won’t terform the ooroinony, I shall
tlud sc ao one who is willing. Wo lmvo
with fifl my nuolo and aunt; but there is
no tufi in wustiug words. Will you
marryi ns?"
"Yes,” said tho parson. Thon lie
asked a few formal questions, and mar
ried fbcm according to tho ritual of tbo
Dutoh Church. Ho beggod thorn to lie
seated for a minute, wbilo bo filled out
tho certificate. This mndo it necessary
for him to return to the study.
«4 rnnnaway country couple ?” said
Mr.Jioigh.
can’t swear to the oountry part,"
tho parson answered, as ho drew a certi
ficate out of his desk.
*1 wondor yon are willing to perform
the Mr. Leigh remarked.
"|y> tnmfttkink it was • grcnl
speak iu his behalf. He must bo indt
trious, and no fool, and prospering, or
he would, not havo jumped into this
new position. I confess I don’t think
yon havo made out a clear case. Of
course you wont to soo yonr son happy;
but if she does not love your son that
ends tho matter. And if sho does love
this other mnn, and he is honest and
upright, why should ho not havo her?”
"lle is not hor equal,” said Mr.
Leigh. "Yon know iu Philadelphia—"
The parson rose up with a stifled ex
clamation that, coming from a layman’s
lips, might have sounded profane.
"It is warm in hero,” lie said. "I
want a little fresh air; I am not nsed to
a furnaco-hoatod house. Poor girl I
Tho city has not yet claimed mo for its
own, and I miss tho firc-plaoo iu my old
study. Poor fellow 1”
Ho throw np tho window and lookod
out on a wide expanse of tiny high-
fenced baok yards; but overhead was the
clear sea of Bky, where the moon rode
at anchor amid the fleet of stars. He
stood there drawing in the crisp Decem
ber air, until a tap sonmled on tho door.
"Como in," ho cried, and ono of his
daughters entered—a tall, slim girl with
her father’s blue eyes.
"Papa,” she said, pressing close to him
aud smiling mysteriously, "there are
some people in tho parlor. ”
"Drawing-room, my dear,” said tbo
doctor. " Wo are in Philadelphia.”
"Wo aro not, but no matter,” she re-
tnrned. "I tell you there aro somo peo
plo in tho parlor, and I think it is our
first town wedding. She is very pretty,
anrl she bos on tho loveliest little bonnet
you ever saw. Go marry ’em quick, and
lot mo bo a witnoss, only they have two
•vitnosses with thorn.”
He passed his arm about her aud
kissed her, she did not know why; then
led her to his guest,
“M'lllio, tliia is a classmato of mine.
My daughter, Mr. Leigh—Mr. Harvey
Leigh, of Philadelphia, You must ex
cnee mo for a few minutes.”
He went into tho adjoining parlor.
Yes, it was a wedding party, no doubt,
out the would-be bride and groom did
aot look like tho brides and grooms that
seek out a parson in such a fashion.
The man was a gentleman, with a fine
face and dignified bearing. The girl
was pretty, but more than that, she bad
nn air of courage, of self-reliance; she
was not a weak pieoe of pink and white
flesh. An older couple was with them,
a somewhat frightened middle-aged man
and a very nervons middle-aged womau,
e vidently his wife, for she olung to his
urm helplessly.
-T nm William Dunbar,” said the
young man. The. parson shook hands
with him. "And this,” ho added, turn
ing to tho young lady, "is Miss Kate
greater
tho pRrson. "If I don’t tie tho knot
somebody olso will, and it is generally
a satisfaction to ono to know that the
knot is tied. In this ease, however, I
am qnito nnro I am doing right. Do you
bel.'evo iu phyaiognomy ?”
"To a certain extent, yes."
"Well, so do I, and I am confident
Hist 1 havo just married a sweet girl to
a man who is worthy of her.”
He wont back to tho parlor with tho
certifies to, taking pen and ink, so tlia
tho witnesses might sign thoir namos.
Mr. Dunbar shook him by tho hand,
leaving a note in his palm. The bride
smiled shyly upon him, and tho elderly
woman bowed; but tho elderly mau,
who so far had not spoken a word, said,
suddenly, "I tell you, sit, that you will
j.cvor regret having helped this mar
riage.”
“I don\- believo I could have help d
it,” said the parson, with a droll glance
st tho ucw-made husband. "I might
have boon tho means of deferring it, but
Mr. Dunbar intends to take bis wife to
Europe in spite ot a dozen tyrannical
guardians and dozen more reluctant
clcrgymon.—God bless you and make
you happy 1” ho ndded, taking tho young
wife’s hand.
nor eyes filled with toars, but hot
husband drew licr hand through his arm
aad led her awuy.
Two carriages wore waiting outside.
Ono wont to tho north, the other to the
south; but tho parson watched tho ono
that went to tho south, for in that sat a
man and woninii whom ho believed lie
hod made happy for life, so far as wedded
bliss brings happinoss.
ne returned to tbe study, gave the
wedding fee to his daughter, who boro it
off in triumph to her mother, and then
lie refilled his pipe.
"Does this sort of thing happen often?"
said Mr. Leigh.
"Not prcoisoly tills sort of tiling. The
bride and groom were not girl and boy;
neither did they belong to what you
would call the common class. By-tho-
way, it was a Fhiladelphia’party, a Wil
liam Dunbar—”
Mr. Leigh started from tho ohair.
" Dunbar !” he repeated. " And tho
girl?”
"Kate Perry—Katherine, rather.
Mr Leigh stared at him vacantly. "My
ward 1” he cried, in sudden anger. "And
nfter all I told you I Why didn’t yon
call me in there ?”
“ How was I to know that?” said Dr.
MoltoD. "You never mentioned tbo
name of your ward or lover. Yon simply
called him the hardware man.”
Mr. Loigh walked out of tho library,
took his liat and stick, struggled into
his overcoat, and left the bouse without
vouchsafing another word to his host.
The parson showed him out, and looked
•
at him walking swiftly down tho moon
lit street, When ho went to Ins study
again tie had by no means the craven
air of a ninn who Iiuh done a dastardly
deed. On the contrary, ho laughed out
right as ho sat down nt his desk, where
on lay the notes ot his aermou. I far-
'tern Weekly,
Thought He Was Wanted.
A praoticod detective cau frequently
disoern nt n glance tlmt a man is a
rogue. The stamp ol dishonesty on his
features, or his anxiety on being ob
served, tells the story. A remarkable
Illustration of this fact wan narrated by
the Boston correspondent of tho llhiff-
hatu Journal a year Jor two ago. Tho
dotcotivo was Goustnhln Derastin Glapp,
the successor of "Old Rood," a famous
rogno-entchor of Boston half n century
ago, who was for forty yoars tho terror
of ovil-docrs iu and about tho New Eug
land metropolis.
Glapp was a shrewd mnn and a most
excellent judge of human nnturo. He
could tell a rogue oh far off as ho onuld
tell a black mnn, and ho never mndo
raff-tokos. His "come along with mo”
was imperative aud uilmittod of no argu
ment.
An instance oi ids rcadinoss In rend
ing oliaraotor occurred ono morning in
tho upper criminal court. A onao of
considerable interest was being tried,
and tho gallery was crowded with spec
tators.
Two or three reporters wore sitting
nonr the door, when Glapp stooping over,
whispered:
"Don’t nil look at once, lint please
observe that uloe-lookfng man with the
white oravat, iu tho front middle seat
of tho gallery.
We looked. "Now,” Rays Glapp, "I’ll
hot that I can sot Hint mau traveling out
of the eonrt house on tho douhle-quiok
in less than fivo minutes nor will I loavo
the room or send him any message,"
While wo were wondering how tho
feat was to be nocnniplialied, the veteran
quietly beckoned to Officer Tallant,
and taking u pair of- handcuff* from his
pooket, directed that oflloer’s attention
to tbo party in the gallery, and appar-
orofasBional and Bualneaa
Cards.
p. p. Dupree,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CANTON, GEOROFA.
Will nnictlco in tli IHtte Ridge cir
cuit ami in Cherokee countv. Office in
tim Court House with the Ordinary.
BivT'Administrations on estates nnd
Collodions a specially., .(.VHflf
W. A. & G. L TtASLEY,
(VttornoyH nt l*nw,
CANTON, GEORGIA.
Will givo prompt attention to all hind-
ness Intrusted to them. Will praotiee in
all the eouita of tlm county and in the
Superior Courts of tho Biuo Ridge cir
cuit.
C. D. MADDOX,
ATTORNEY AT I.,AW,
CANTON, GEORGIA
Refers by permission to John Rilvoy A
Go., Thoa. M. Clarke A Go., James R
Wylie and Gramling, Bpalding A Go.. a>l
ot Atlanta, O*.
n. w. mbwmam.
inn. D. ATTAWAT.
NEWMAN & ATTAWAY,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
CANTON, - - - GEORGIA.
Will practice In the Hunerior Courts
•f Cherokee mid adjoining counties.
Prompt attention given t > all business
placed in their hands. Office in the
Court House.
BEN. F. FERRY,
AO l!NT —-
FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Office with CmtiioKRK Advanox.
L NKWMANV
HOUSE & CARRIAGE FAINTER.
Into the entry, and at the same instafil
tbo gentleman with the white cravat
bolted like lightning through the crowd
to tho door, nnd disappeared.
•‘Gentleman,” remarked Clapp, "I
never saw that man before in my life,
It illustrates the soriptnral saying, ‘Tho
wicked flee when uo man pnrsneth.”’
On n Mackerel Vessel.
Bays n Now York reporter, describing
one of (lie mackerel rtvot:
" Tho llonry Morgantliuu was as clean
as any ynclit, nnd cleaner tlinn some.
Every bit of woodwork was scrubbed
like the flour of a Dutoh kitchen; tho
cabin whore tho captain mid live men
sleep was fixed up with fancifully stained
wooiIh, which in t urn were covered with
highly colored pictures of young and
charming maidens, all with eyes very
wide open, mul features very prominent
and amiable. Of tbo eighteen men who
from tho schooner’s orow, twelve sleep
forward in the fo’o’s’lo, und that apart
ment, which was ns scrupulously neat ns
tho cabin, was render, d even more cheer
ful and homelike by tho presence of a
big cooking stove, a cook, and many
fresh-baked custard pies, which were
unaltered mound on potato barrels and
berths to cool off. All the mon oat
down there together, and the cook (a
fisherman six feet tall) was hard at work
modelling biscuits out of a big sheet of
white dough with the help of n cover
from a till spice box. Barrels of fresh
water divided the available space with
barrels of things to eat, and tho presence
of 100,000 fresh mackerel paekod in ieo
only a few feet away was revealed by tho
faintness of tho fishy odors, enough to
give things a touch of reality.
"But this odor furnishes tho fishov-
men with as much fish us they want,
and they rarely think of taking mack
erel or any oilier fish except through
the nose.”
Paper Ham
Grain!
lift and ( alsomlnlng,
g and Glaxing.
rk Guaranteed.
jranTAii
House, 8lgn : Carriage
—asp-
ornamental FAINTER,
FRESCO ATI! MK1IC ARTIST AIM.
Oriental and Grecian painting. Mere
fintin', Oarbo-Tinting, painting iu tie-
poi nnd India Ink.
Twenty-five per cent sired by apply-
ng to mo before contracting with others.
Material furnished at bottom prices.
Satisfaction given or no charges made.
Seo or address, J. M. 11ABDIN,
fjiui3-’ Canton, Georgia.
The Egypilau Soldiers.
Tho letters appearing in tho English
journals relate that tho Egyptians,
whose courngo has boon so often
doubted, fought liko 1:8k. on board
those armed river steamers An tho Nile;
in fact, they never broke down savo
once, and that was when they heard of
tho fall and sack of Khartoum. Then
thoir hearts sank, and even Kashu-el-
Mnr and his officers prostrated them
selves on the deck and w-ept like chil
dren. In tho disastrous retreat from
Oakdul to Korti tho wounded owed
their safety to the Egyptian soldiers,
who carried them every step of that
weary way with a patience, tenderness
and fidelity which secured Lord Wolse-
ley’s praise.
H, H.
BRICK, PLASTERING
—AND-
ST0NE WORKMAN.
Canton, • • Ga.
I am fully prepared to do nny kind of
Maoonry or Plastfiing at the lowest po»-
liblo rates, and solicit the patronage ol
thosedesiting work in my line.
II. n McENTYRB.
THOS. W. HOGAN,
DENTIST,
■ • Ga.
Canton.
Tender* his professional so vicea to the
citizens of Canton aiul surrounding coun
try, and guarantees satisfaction in work
ami prices.
Office—Over W. M. Elba’ store.
GO TO
j. it. am & at,
To get your old Iiiuiiohs niado now, yonr
r-lioes and boot, repaired, or saddles and
bHdJes made or repaired. I.;i<lie*’ und Gen-
tli iiK'ii'h line xli'K-B made to order. Have-for
wile n line lot of leather und general shoe find
ings at roek bottom prices for cash. Don't
lull to come nnd see us when ill town. Shop
n cellar of Scott, Keith it Bro.
J. B. CHASTAIN & GJ.
McAFRE HO
CANTON. OA.
Under sn entirely new management, ’.» now
open for tbe accommodation of thoee seeking
a healthy end pleasant locality. Accommoda
tions flrst-olase and price, low. Splendid
Samnlo Boom* for drummer*. Special rates to
famine*.
In conncotion with the House tre iplendid
stables, where horses, buggies, etc., will ro-
oeivo prompt attention, and at moderate rates.
All jurors and citizens of the county having
business in court, will be charged lei* than
regular rates. For further particular* call on
or address
COL. H. C. KELLOCC,
Canton, Georgia
V* „
fc *
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