Newspaper Page Text
R. T. Jones Still at the Front!
Something iffaw Again !
Tlu largest stock of General Merchsndiae evnrrfferod to the trade is now at
the store of Robt. T. Jones, at prices that will suit the rich and the poor. I
have endeavored to complete my stock by buying goods t > suit even body,
in both qm.lity »ud prices. All people, everywhere, wear shoos, and a more
oomplcte stuck was never in this market than yon will find in my store.
I ask special intention to my immense line ol Home m ido Shoos, Children,
Misses and Ladies’ Shoes, and Brogunstor Men and Boys, >11 of which is
wh <le sTO 'K, and guaranteed against shoddy work. My line of Fine Shoes is
complete, varying in prices from $1 60 to $4.00
CLOTHING, HER AH» BOYS’.
A larger lot end a more complete assortment of M c n an 1 Boys’ Clothn g
never was open to this tra'le tbuti you will find h\ vi-it’.ng my Clothing Rooms, *
ami it is such that will please eVer'boJj in size and price. You can huv a
suit anywhere from $5.00 to $:!5 00.
I have added a lull line of Furniture to my business, to enable try customers
to bny even thing they want without going else where tor it, to which 1 invite
the ladies'special attention.
I shall continue to keep my usual full stock of General Merchandise.
q ,« , B7aI> tXAVUAlB SlAftM W ft’VAVB
Hold 'll oiii l min is of Cot ton pci I'mi—Murryinan's, Oner and otm r ird T’r ml.-*
THE CHEROKEE ADVANCE
■rrsBumittn isso.
*" EVERY FRIDAY
-BY—-
Garnet Mine
Otr Gold Mine Visit-
PUBLISHED
Mr. Britt came to town Tuesday In compnny with Capt I. O Rob-
morning greatly ex ited over his eit8 on, an old and experienced mi
P noonv VS1»A. gurnet find on a lot he recently sold
. PBRRT, Editor and Proprietor. i to Mr. j. K.stewmv.f Philadelphia.
Oimer Wtti Manr ami He has dug out ten pounds to ship
car Oairl Umm.
almost transparent, and that the
vein is pretty wide and of unknown
depth.
ner, we visited the Micou gold mine,
four miles south-west of Canton,
__ Mr. stowart. He says it is all very ' hist Saturday and spent a pleasant
01«il»l Organ Cherokee Comity. I’J't'tty of a deep red garnet oohu', and protitahle evening in the gold
Terms qf .Sufmrriptton.
Per Annum in Advance $1 on
Six M •nth', 60
Thfc Months, ,8 i
SFAdvertMnii Rato* • itr.m«IC low, to Kit
Lna wlrartuu tni-nU innrt< d and charged
ter at preacnbe.1 by au act of tbe Ganeral Ak-
Mibly.
Local aotlcra ten mull par lln« for And inaar-
tea tew a looker ttm«, lower rale*.
AdveHI-wmanU will be run nntii forbidden,
anlate otharwiw- mark* I, and charged for ac-
■»«n*ly. 11 oonaidered dne after Bret In-
arteon.
All ooormunicetton* Intcn ted for pnbli -itiun
■Off bear tb- name of lie writer, not nee «-
Orgy lev publication, but aa gu.iranto- id
te»l faith.
V* <haU not In any way ba raaponKlble for
optn lour of oonlnbuiora.
So oonimaiilcattoti wll. be admitted to our
■Samoa hating for lie end e defamation of
pivot* character, or In any oiliai way of a
■OrrtV oa Import of pnbtlu good.
Qnrreapondeuoa aollctta I on a I point* of
Marti importance- but let them le luiefly to
the pnlnV —
AH ootnnion'oatlona, letter* of IhiId**'. or
anoey umltunoca, to receiv p -.nipt atten
tion, moot be add rtreed to
. _ - JEN. F. PERRY.
“• O. THa w«r 40. Cavi«>n, Obohgia.
pits, at the mill, and witching the
different processes of getting gold
('tear, transparent garnet, pure t'f'the ground and collecting it
nnd mini'xed with oilier minerals, into bright par*talcs of gold This,
are very rich and Valuable, and We „„„ gay, WM Otir flrat Visit to a
usually occur in symmetrical, twelve- . .
sided crystals, of a deep ml coh.r, I w,,e " a11 lh,J 'nRchincry
i There are alstt green, yellow, brown, " ils 1,1 l,, 'Gvc operation, and hence
and black varieties. Garnet is a
very common mineral in some lo : il-
ities nnd where intermixed with
more or less oxide of iron and man
ganese is not very valuable, hut
where transparent, it is composed of
Oil %ilP):
Teanasea Wagon*, He.rdware.
My line ol Hardware is completo, from a nail to a set ol black stoith’t
tools.
I al o have on hand a large lot of tbe celebrated Tennesee Wagons, to sell
cheap '->r cash, or on terms, to suit your convenience. Thase wagons need no
words ot recommendation.
1 hanking my customers and friends for their liberal patronage in the past, by
bur douli. g ami |,»w prices I hope to merit a continuance of tbe same.
Respectfully.
R.T. JONES.
wo had a splendid opportunity fo
learning ctiimid ruble more of gold make about onc-thipl of that amount
rienced labor otf Nfirrost any of our
hills money, big money can he made
If our people will turn their atten
tion more to the mineral interest of
this section and advertise it to the
world as it shoRM be there is no j
reason why we should not have as
great n’mioui as any piece. There
is every reason wlfy w should for
wo have the land, mineral, water
power, elinmte, timber and every
other advantage necessary to pros
perity and a hacking fora permanent
boom.
Since the above was written we
learn that Mr. Moyer Ins made a
“clean up” of the mill and obtained
about four pounds of aiiialgum,
which, af'er being retorted, will
THE CHEROKEE ADVANCE
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED AT
Canton, Cherokee County, Ga.
FRIDAY MORNING OF EVERY WEEK,
mining than if only the bands in
the pits had l»en at work.
I Ida mine—tbe Micou is under
very rare and valuable. We trust
[this find may devetope into very
rich, transparent garnet and in great
| »|UnniitioH.
The directors of tlm Etowah Iron
and Manganese Company, whose
pr iperty is situated in this and Bar-
tow counties, are .1. W. Rankin, L
| J. 11 ill, Aaron Haas, ().(’. Fuller,
A. J. Or , A. W. Hill, II. J. Lamar,
i C. T. Swift and Louis Gliolston.
I There are other members of the
company. The officers are—J. \V.
j Rankin, president; L. .J. Hill, vice-
president; Aaron Haas, secretary;
, I and A. \V. Mill, treasurer. The
T ,o1 r .' ! „' ,r . e . n capital Stock Is *8.<l<i<U)00, with the
to TUlt AD VAMt'h, and a few I p r | vlleiM
o tirti not nnir>. w/m nr* dm us i * ”
aluminum mulcalled protons gurnet, the ad mi r.i bio mmmgcment of Mi.
and iH used as a gem, making it J. M. Moyer, as Superintendent,
in pure gold This is pronounced
J good ‘Turnout,'Aaodis very satisfac
tory to the lessees,$b we lc irn, and
one iiiMgin : tn go ahe.nl with the
woi k and add all tlv* improven outs
neeil'-d to fucilitute and cheapen tie
| expenses of mining and milling tie
|ore. It shou'd bo reui'Tiihcrcd tie
mill has not been running quite
three weeks.
Gain nv lie s Unilrrads
Canton, Ga , Mai ldth , 1887.
TO DELINQUENTS
turns of more or less amounts, ami
which sums use needed hi/ us ami
those whom we owe If you do not
know what you owe us, come in and
we will take pleasure in tel/im/ you.
11, ireafter tre mill murk one cross on
your jQwr whe n the year expires, or
two crosses at the eml of the second
year, and stop semliny the paper to
you before the end of three years, ati-
less some is paid on it. 14t- hunt al
ready notified all of their arrears in
this way, and a few hare ylatldened
our hearts by res/utndiny, Lelothirs
do likewise. It is impossible for us, or
any other man to run a paper on
promises, and we therefore hey all de-
limfuents ta pay what they owe us. It
is a small sum to you. but in the oy-
yreyate will help us eery greatly, and
enable us to make TlitSADVANCE
a better paper than it has erer hern
We are spending every cent we yet in
the improvement of the paper ana
the support of our family, and there-
fore Q^tiry dollar is left in (’herokee.
of increasing to filu.Oiiii.iioii.
Work, if not already begun, will b
gin on tlm property at once, and
furnaces, mills and other buildings
will lie located ready for construc
tion. The property of the lltownh
Iron and Manganese (Company is
very rich and will lie sure to pay
handsome dividends from the start
besides giving employment to many
»ycr
who is a practical miner.
Wo first visited the mill which is
located about tun yards from tlm
mine on the lowest. ; a t ot the prop
erty, at the eoofluenee of two pietty
good siy.ed streams, by which the
mill is supplied with an abundance
of water for use in the batteries,
flic mill is well constructed with
ten stamps uvw in full operation
under steam power; each stamp
weighs 55(1 pounds, drops eleven in- guage noVnpeii fn
dies and makes lift dropi t> the Itrokon Anow, wil
minute, or more than once every
second. At present there is about
fourteen tons of rich matter put
through the mill every twelve hours.
The mill has been running under
the present management about three
weeks and the copper plates are
showing fine ridges and tiakes of
. j bright amalgamated gold that ha,
, collected upon them. Mr. Moyer
expressed himself as well satisfied
with his mine at present and seemed
vert hopeful for the future. I is
expenses are much greater now than
what they will bo wlieft he gets
fairly to work, especially in taking
out the oie and getting It to the
mill.
From the mill wo went to the
Professional and Business Ctrda
OTDiPREi;
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Canton, Goorgln.
Will praetle* in tbe Bine Podge eireall aad to
Q>*rbk*t eotinly. Oteoa In the (J orl lu«M
•lib tb* Ordinary.
RWAdmlniatrattoM on eatate an I OoUatMnoti
a apaeialtj.'M
C. D. MADDOX.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Clanton, flaerfla,
Safari by parmlaalon to John Hi Ivey A (to,
Thaa. M. dark* A On., June. H. Wylto ao4
Or*mlln<, Spalding A On., all of Atlanta, Q*.
hands, ami attracting attention to mint* whore wo found a force of men
Mr. Mac. Brown, of Smyrna, has
wheat high enough to hide atoihhit.
A woman, the wife of >tate Sena
tor Long, of Barber county, has just
been appointed Notary Public in
Alabama.
The farmers of Gilmer will meet
in the court house atKIlijav, to day
for the purpose of organizing an
agricultural association.
Mr. VV. A. Porter and family, of
Alpharetta, hav e removed to Annis
ton, Ala. Mr. Joseph Collins, we
learn, lias been appointed postmas-
t jr in Porter’s stead.
The following named gentlemen
are the recently elected town officers
of Gumming; II. P. Bell, mayor; J.
L. Hudson, J. N. Puett, S. R. Pat
terson, W. E. Davenport and It. P.
Lester, cotincilmen.
Why not organize a company in
Canton, or Cherokee county, for
canning fruit, berries, etc.? The
fruit, berries, etc., of this section
are exceptionally fine and abundant.
Why not can them ourselves? We
certainly can do so at much less ex
pense than it can he done in the
North. Won’t some one make the
effort t Other towns in Geoigia are
preparing to do this, and why not
Churokeo?
The Pulton grand jury is classed
as a prohibition jury, for the reason j
they are finding true bills against
all the wine room owners, clerks and
assistants in Atlanta. There is said
to lie 12 bills against one man for
violating the prohibition laws. We
would think by the time that the
City and State Courts get through
with the wine room venders they
would begin to believe the prohibi-
tion law meant something.
I). W. Travis,of Brainord, Minn.,
desires to know the post-office ad
dross of a gentleman by the mime of
Gore, who served as Captain in the
65fh Georgia regim.nt during the
late war. Mr. Tra vis received many
kindnesses at his hands, while
t.lie many other valuable iron and
other rich mineral deposits in* this
section.
R. W. Bighiim writing from Ce-
d irtown to the Ragle, says of
Gainesville’s railroad future: In a
few years it will be he gatinvay of
several railway sys unis. The Bicli-
mond and Danville, the Social Circli
and Augusta wilt soon lie mot there
by the Athens link to .leffo son, and
by tlm East and West railway now
completed from tbe Alabama coal
and iron mines through this place
to Cnrtersvillo; preparations are
making to change it to the gauge of
tlm great trunk lines and extend It
thirty miles to Birmingham. The
gap bet ween ( artersville an Gaines
ville, seventy miles, will bo filled by
a rail win and so connect Gainesville
and Birmingham, and the Augusta
and Chattanooga road, dispite ad
verse predictions, will bo completed
in two years—and few places w ill
have business advantages execedin
those of Gainesville.
Thk CjikuokUk Advanck pul
lishes a timely article in regard to
tiie sending of harmless lunatics
from the Asylum at Milledgeville,
back to the counties from which
they came. The State can take
cure of these iiufortuniite persons
much cheaper than I lie county au
thorities cun. They are maintained
now by taxes collected by the coun
ties; it was formerly done by taxes
collected by the State; either way
the people pay the expense, and it
costs more now to maintain them
than formerly.—Milton Democrat.
Hon.,John Sherman and a number
of other prominent republicans are
on a tour through the South. Their
object is to put the .Sherman presi
dential bee to buzzing in the ears of
many Southerners. Regarding this
little scheme the Constitution perti-
dently remarks: “We should he glad
to see Mr. Sherman become the pres
idential candidate of the lepubliean
party; we should he glad to see him
placed in a position where the honest
voters of the country could got a
whack at him.”
A terrible accident happened on
the Boston and Providence Rail
road, a few miles from Boston,
Massachusets, a lew evenings since.
Some thirty or more persons were
instantly killed, nnd more than 100
others badly hurt, many of whom
will likely die.
President Cleveland, to-day, cele
brates bis fiftieth birthday, while Ins
wife will be twenty-three years old
in July. His mother in-law is foitv-
four. J
T
an Anvan’i’k subsciiption lLt
is steadily growing, and all lieci iuse
prisoner of war at Anderson ville,! teresting. ‘ S ° Wel1 W'lntod ftud in
tend, as he intends visiting this State 1
unnn iirnlllti liA tilnucnil In
Are you a subscriber
Boon, would be pleased to see Mr. T l llu ' ' s
Gore and thank nim in person. Do j oenUv"idd " leie Wwl
you know of Gore’s whereabouts':
to be on a
ware bu lots re-
, *md i he# are now
houses being built.
it work hoi ting ore lip an incline
from tlm vein from wlueh they are
now at work, 'l’lie vein proper at
t-lirtt place, we were t Id, will aver
age three feet in thickness of paying
matter, and is coin timed in a vein
of soft, silicioUH and mica slates in-
mixed at intervals with partially
decomposed and disintegrated ipmi tz
all of which is very easily mined
and equally as leadily run through
the mill. There are no pyrites, buI-
pherets, or other impurities existing
in this mine to interfere with saving
a full per cunt of tbe gold in the
mill, nor dues any exist, at any point
along this particular belt of veins,
so we learn.
While there the men kindly pan
ned for us some ore taken from the
dump which, of course,could not be
selected, and they got a idee “color*'
of gold each time. The experts pres
ent pronounced such a yield as that
worth from *:i.oo to *5.0(1 par ton,
and, from the quantity of ore we
saw along the vein where tne open
ing is, and what there undoubtedly
is below and beyond in the mine
there must he avast quantity of
such material to mine out—enough
to last in this mine alone for many
years. Mr. Moyer says the ore gets
belter as he goes deeper down on
the vein.
We next went along the line of
this v ein for nearly a mile with Mr.
Castile, an old miner, who panned
tor ii->, at several of the openings in
this distance, and procured a good
“color” every time, thus demonstra
ting that this is a well defined and
regular vein, carrying about an equal
yield of gold at all points.
We noted the uniformity of vein
matter and average width over tin
entire distance we went, and drew
the very reasonable conclusion, to
us at least, that this must he one of
the many solid gold bearing veins
of Georgia.
It is a wonder that capitalist,
seeking ventures, have so long lei
this mine lay idle, and that too with
all the needed facilities for working
a gold mine right at hand, within a
two miles of a railroad depot. There
is no reason for it except that the
true value of the mine was not
known even here, until within the
last year. Now that if i-. known
there should bo no delay in the
erection of mills and extensive
working of the entire mine, as there
is ore enough, according to the opin
ion of (’apt. Robertson, au expert
miner, to employ ‘in stamps at each
mill for a generation, and dividends
be made regularly, if run as gold
mines and mills should be, by prac
tical and experienced men.
This vein is most admiiably situ
ated for easy and extensive mining
work, being on a high ridge with
streams of water at convenient
points for mill sites, and the lands
are well wooded with a variety of
timbei.
(’apt Robertson has control ol
the four western lots visited and we
learn 1 hat h-*.lms made arrangements
to mine and mill the ore within
assurance of very soon realizing his
most sanguine expectations.
Our visit to this mine made 11s
feel much more hopeful and en
couraged that ( hcrokee’s mineral
deposits are valuable, and that
with capital and well applied expe-
From m luit we are able to gather,
it appe irs that Gaim v e will have
shll another railroad before long that
will be ofNiiiincnse benefit, t > her
The East and West mud, a narrow
0111 Cartersville o
ill soon he extended
to Birmingham and the management
will, as soon as this is done, build
Immediately from artersville to thi -
city. This will give im another line
direct, to tlm coal and iron fields of
\! ibama, and at the same time open
up to ns a splendid trade with the
country immediately west of ns.
Now should the Rome and Deeatm
fond also bo extended through t<>
this point, as is cnntoiupl.dcd, we
will, with these, the Air lane, the
G-, J iV S., and the Augusta and
Chattanooga, he nun of the most
prominent railroad centers in the
South That all these roads will bp
rum ing into Gainesville within the,
next three or four years, is scarcely
to he doubted, ami that ours v iil
soon beaclty of at least KMM0 pep.
pie is in our opinion equally certain.
Gainesville Ragle
Your County Paper 1 -
Take it. o Do not lie without it.
Whatever other papers mav tie to
the World, it is the paper for vee.
No other can take its place. It ad
vertises your business—it is to you*
interest to support if. It adverti es
your home it is your duty to sus
tain it. It knows you, and you can
m t ignore it. Neither you or it can
he independent of each other. As
well try to lie independent of your
neighbor—your interests are almost
identical. Hence tlie citizen who is
careless of his own welfare is blind
to llie worth of his county paper,
and rarely succeeds at any under
taking.- Rxchumje
NEW MILLINERY GQ0D3.
Miss h\ l. tfault Canton, (fa.,
hnej'is. received a large lot of pretty
ami stylish Spring Hats ami Mill!
nery (foods, /hiving bony ft them
in A civ ) ork for ( 'asli sin is euab/nl
to sell thejn very loir. Go ami see her
goods before you buy—they are fresh,
p 'etty am!cheap.
its* nt 1 cm r
List of letters remaining in post
o ice at Canton, (!a., Mar. 1st, 1HS7,
which, unless called for in 80 days,
will lie sent to Dead Letter Office
Persons calling for any of these will
please say “advestised.”
blown, Sylvester: Itrucn, Miss Ainai--
ilii' bilker, Miss Mmy, naro of Ins tin
koi; Koict, 1, M: (inniuir, (1 W: Iverson
S: Keith, 1’i‘rrv, i!iml: I.ai-mnn, Miss J.n
oie: Mil,clii'll, Kllii-rl: vn-Collmn, .loin:.
Moor, Krank: \i.-ko|ls. b .1 .• ‘in kor, i
stder, H K; ‘Villson, Win: Wright, .las.
H i-.oils: word, lltnirv K I): ivilkie. Mis
vi oy: walton, win: white-: ,/ L: Varbor.
w •’ 1J. ft. kKl.i.oou
Most of the difco&WH which afflict mr.r.kin<1 an» origin-
telly cftuwxi fiv ml is iniimblc i iit un. .; tbe LIVER.
For all complaints m t ne > ; » uc h tes Torpidity of
tbe Lirw, B.iiou»»«j • . N :•• Dysprj*!*, Iudigoe*
tnn. It o jiil - itv of th > U. •, ’ 4 lonatlo ition Flatu-
lency. Brut .iron nnd li 1 ijlu" . ( tbn Stomach
c.iHmg X 1 • • ; ) Mi -nui Malaria,
Bloodj flax* Ubu) Bra > m Fever,
Exhumation bofnra «t niter i\>v.u . CLronio I>iar-
rha**. Ia»hh oi Appetite li, dnch<* K ul Breath,
Irrognlaritiea in n !*• »: »! * dsn-iioR, }4 .ring-down
sar^srAntfinrs mmu
in Invaluable. Itisno'. i n „i«-KlliliseK«-s
but p||pg a‘l i! :i ..- .a:;., LIVER,
"ill STOM.VCU .n-,DOWELS.
Il changes tho com|ilc..iun Ir.m » »nj. yellow
tiiiRe, to 5 ruil.ly, huulthy c.il.ir. Il i-ntirely n-niovea
low. gloomy spirits. It is one of the o£ST AL
TERATIVES and PURIFIERS OF THE
BLOOD, ar.d is A VALUABLE TONIC.
STADICER’S AURANTII
Fat ealo by alJ Druggi-ts Price ■ 1,00 per bottle.
O. F.STADICER, Proprietor,
t4o SO. FRONT ST.. Philadelphia. Pa.
• Wo make the gathering of tha latest and most interesting and im-
,mi taut iti in - in Clierokee and adjoining counties an especial feature.
Tl a; ADVANcn is strictly a liome enterprise, nnd, striving to build up
ibis seotion of North Georgia by presenting to the outside world its
many advantages, every citizen ol th s and adjoining counties who feel,
any interest in their county and state should subscribe for it,
Tiio Advanc e is the best county paper over published in Cherokee
uni has d-me and is doing more for the county tliun any other agnneys.
The A ova nob las th« largest subscription list ol any county paper
ever published in Cherokee, yet W'e are unxious for others to subscribe,
believing that every man should subscribe for his county paper.
\s an advertising medium no paper in North Georgiacan offer bettor
indue, m nts than the Advanoh. Merchants and others desiring to se
cure a large and prcdituble trade would d« well to advertise in it,
JOB WORK OR ALL KINDS
executed in tbe best style and on iho most liberal term*. All commer
cial printing put up in pads handy for use. Promptness and antifaction
is our nioito. All work guaranteed. Bring us your Job Work.
Subscribe for the Advance at once and keep posted.
Advertise in tho Advance and reap the rewaids it will bring
Have ynm .lob Work done by the Advance and enjoy the use of
pretty w irk at extremely low and satisfactory pi ie. s
Don t target to speak u helping word for the paper and your county.
V. L I G. I. TEASLRT,
Attorneys nt Law t
Omton, Georgia.
Will gl** prompt attention lo all Lewtntaa lo-
irnatoS to ilium. Will praotlee In all th* eaarti
ot Ik* ooanlj and la Ik* Hnpirtor Quart* ot
Blue tedx* el remit.
a. •. aawMAii. two o. arraaat,
HETMAN » ATTAWAI,
Attorneys nt 1 *nw«
Canton, Georgia.
WIU praettaa in tha Bnparior Oonrta ot Oita
oka* and adjoining oonntlaa, Prompt attam
tlon Rtven to all bn-lneaa plaaed In tkalr band*.
Off oe In the Court Hone*.
BEN. F. PERRY,
AllINT
FIRE AND LIFE IHSIIRAECB.
—Bapreeantlng—
Lrvr.irOOL* LONDON A QLOBS,
VKBTBRN AHSUHANC*. ot Torauta,
ATLANTA HOMte.
QOvlB, of Nev York.
A sorts aggregating about
$28,000,000 t
OWIOB WITH THK OHKBOKEB AJ>V*HOte
CAFrOl, oxokoia.
Cared by S. S. S.
CAUTION.
(\msumcrt itwuld not confuse our S/>ec{Sc
with ttu numerous Imitations, substitutes,
potash and mercury mixtures which art got
ten «/» h) sell, not on their own merit, but on
the merit of our reuudi/. An imitation ie
always a fraud and a cheat, and then thrive
only as thru con steal from the article imitated
Tn alts* on /Hood and Skin IHscas, s mailed
free. Fm *ale by all druggists.
THK SWIFT SVKCIFIC CO.,
Drawer a, Atlanta, Oa.
S. S S. vs. POTASE.
I neve uad Uiood poinon for ten voan. I know I have taken one hundred houlua of
i ii °[ 1,1 tiinc, but it aid mo no good. I*aNt Nummer my face, neck, body
and limn* were covered with Korea, and I conld ucarculy use iny arms on account of rheu
matism In my tdioaldcrfl. I took S. S. S., and it hat* done me more good thun all other medl-
cln ‘‘ H 1 have taken My face, body and neck are perfectly clear and clean, and my rheu
matism ii* entirely cone. 1 weighed 116 pound* when I began the medicine, nud I now weigh
jfounds My first bottle hch>ed me greatly, and gave ine au apatite like a etrong man.
I would not be without b, b, b« 'or ieverul time* its weight In gold.
Ci K. M1TC11ELL, W, Sod 8t. Ferry, New York.
A. A. OeLOACH & 3BRO., ATLANTA CA
" s.,jfv.il-.cXitlSnti. >
PORTABLE MILLS,
, the DcLt/tLH TUHBINE ,
I Wr think that every miller|
wi’.'ii'J ‘V ow lb,lt our Wft i cr Bottom and Top Bunner*
! tho mon*y V thal» l a. , .y , W 1 hoc/fn Full Y Warranted tend PrlCM
tho Unf'ed Btutes, a- <1 r nr- “ ~
r»ntcil t.» equal th. bout in r ffl-
\ owner c. Ol y V. ay No Pen.
stock nfc'.don. An 1 tight gat
thaiuoivrl s ••*. Wheel uc/(i
ologi no i r;til la«t a lifotlmo
Woua* rfui wrr nnd p«r
cents* guaranteed. Price in
reach of ail. Tho teimploa'.
oheapest w>d tn c-otuoTcuptoiw
tho host i"t tho market.
.Exocadiugly Low.
iSO.OO AND UPWARDS,
Por grinding /fhotet. mid.
dhnjn. atook food, aud war-
rr.ntod to mako aa good tabl$
meal as any w»*or mill.
Send fordea riptlvoolrou-
larshowlng dtffcrom stylea
PATENT
l!f r >l ri-..-ie r |
.. L. l l..1.Lll.ii, j’
MILLSTONES
Patent Elevator
attnohed to a com
mon v m!. It admits
of one or two buck-
oto, as dosired, nnd
:■ Tho Beat inven
tion for tho purpoao.
It In fitmplo, bafo.
•itron* and durnblo
'or a lifetime. It iB
Perfection. Bend for
nircular and price.
Good ehanco for
agonta.
tho apr -alien of|reducod to suit the
time*.
Bond for illustrat
ed oivoular and ad-
wtoe about dressing
atone*.
Millstone Dresser
Fully 75 per oent.
STEAM f:
Tlio Zjidclell Patent
Variable Friction Feed Saw Mill,
With ratchet sat work* and patent
bull doge. Take* the preferenoe
wherever known. Made in three
iiei. Thla
■ ny Mill on-
$816. Bead
fcr Circular.
McAFEE HOUSE,
CANTON, QA.
Uudar aa entirely no, raaaageaamk la aoa
open far (bo acn-tma-xtetlon of tkaa* Maklog
a health? aid giaaaant loealli?. imna>
datlnue Srit-olaa and prior* kv Spteadld
a>Bpi« room* far drnmoara. Rpaolal latea **
fam le*.
In aoanroUoa with iha boot* are ,'mmUI
Mabica, where hor*<n, baggie*, eta., frUl reatee*
promp’ attention and at modeKte rare*.
AU Jnrora and otUaena of tha onantj hariag
boat near In ounri *1U be ohargod lea* thaa iffp
alar rata*. For further pariioniara nail oa
N. J. GARRISON,
Mammgor.
The Atlanta Heme Incuraoce Co,
JOEL HUET. Bnimn,
Atlanta. • Geoifla,
Thla gpmpaa? orltea flrH-akqe dvaUtog a*4
■ «raaa«H« riak*. Ite eatlo of \egfm hr tea
part <hre* jraaa have been leap ikpa oaf atker
eoaapaa? doing bnalnuaa in th* Mala, txh
»*I»*J U being patronkad by th* haff WU-
■eoa aad la gn.algg la keor. It * nreag,
prompt, KtsoaMraL aonaamniWa, ra^hU ul
*jor. ly hot** laetlintton—vrillug botU mb
da of Georgia,
&M«n poor proparly MaliMt hw m *•—r
Npln In th* igam Botea. vlih
MM. F. MtRHY, kmn,
Ok a ton, (horgAo,
SALE AND FEED
8TABLE.
W T. MAHAN,
CANTON, GEORGIA.
(Hear Railroad Depot,)
Borer, and Bnggiaa at n-eeooabi* prlaMk
Carriage* and Oort** atoaja ready.
Will aend to aay part of tb* ooaalrp ltd
aarefnl drtrar*
AU kind* of Nook Mad, and Steak ma
eared for.
Hullo! and Drajln! it Uv Rites.
Wrcnatomen gill fa* politely otetedso *
aU bean, dap or might
. . ...... . *i i, uutu uui men nun mm uiffonine you u
t or-san qu.okly get ii fur you. We want your trade, and w:
“iLftjght Term will srsi.ro It. A. A. I>rI,OA<’H A IlKO.. A
ATLANTA, tIA.
MAKE
SIT, DICK
BLOOD. _
Those pills were a wonderful discovery. No oth^ro liko them in the world. Will positively cure or
re oveal. manner of dueiuio. Tho Information around each Lo* la worth ton tlmaa tiie ooat or a bo* of
pll.s. Find out about then and yo j will always be thankful. Oneplll a deae. ‘ * *
tr ee. Sold everywhere, r r went by mntl for flBo. ' —
Sheridan’s Condition
vder is ubsolu'oly
pure and hiiihly oon-
oenlratod. Oj.oounce
is worth a pound of
any other kli.d. It is
ctrictly a medioine to
rays be thankful. Oneplll a deae. Illustrated pamphlot
in atumpo. Dr. I. S. JOHNSON & CQ.. 38 C H. Bt^TBoeion.
n aa mmm m ■ am mm ma —Hothing on aarth
MAKE HENS UY«
more, or <mnt by mall for 86 cimte in a tarn pa. 9 1-4 lu, air-tight Ua eana, 811 by tuail i
be given with food. .
bold everywhere, or aunt by mall for 86 conta in sunups. 9 1-4 Au
•U owns by oapresa, prepaid, fur *6.00>
II cures
»l*ra and
of hens,
ta weight
rated
My fall and winter
stock of goods is
NOW COMPLETE,
consisting in part ol
DRESS GOODS,
-neh a.s Flunuele, “TricotB,” Cash
meres, Ginghams, Culicoes, Etc.
Domestic Goods Drillings,
Shirtings, Sheetings, Long Cloth,
Cotton Checks, Bleaching, Etc.
Table Damask, Doilies and Towels
ilats, Caps, Boots and Shoes.
Shoos—All styles, grades A prices
CLOTHING.
I eau fit you in a suit that will
please as well us satisfy you in
price. Price before you buy.
Nice line of Cassimeres and Jeans.
A complete line ol Family Gro
ceries.
In fact a General Stock and at
prices to suit the times.
Respectfully,
W. P. REID
hint door east of B. t\ Crislsr.
IT WIll "PAY YOU
If you propose going West or North
West, to write to me. I represent
the Short Line. Fmcn. D. Bush, D.
!*• A., Atlanta, Ua,