Newspaper Page Text
" axAMiNx uow void uunoit is JK'UWii, ash which Tin: iwuxa iassioh or rova mm."
VOLUME VIII.
(’ANTON, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 10, 1887.
NUMBER 21.
CANTON
Canton Bnsiaess Directory. EEV. iJil!, TaLJIAU
Hotel.
-AND-
Cherokee County, Georgia.
dofirous sf posting parties regarding our magnificent county—its aoci-
™ ,e f> land*, Umber, minerals, etc.,—wo have written the following,
tang forth in a brief and concise manner n fow of tho many advantages with
which our county and county scot are bloused.
i t*' 1 persons, whether contemplating a visit or permanent settlement
uir, carefully what wo have written, and if you are doaironsof
cheerfud™KW<'n ri 6 t0 ll,B Advance * ni1 al1 ascertainable information will be
tereh^V"’'"^'" nnd :, ' Nure n11 nl '° wiil conic a lioartv weloomo. Na
in ?l,i V bountiful ti| our section and has done as much for us as for any pe iple
will sitoo'lv' < inom.v"i'ri t " nU ,i r ‘" d .“ x ,,f population—men and women who can and
cu!tivitliiiiV i iir 1-,*. *i '"rI cnlerpnM' and general industry—to came and assist, ft
budd n ' In nr 11 1 b*"’f; the water powers, walking ‘lie mineral deposits, and
resorts in the wui'hl ' ' lS " n0 " f 1 16 f '" PHt ni “t delightful Dimmer or winter
CANTOIT
la the county-seat of Cukrokkk county, Gf.oboia, is situated on the Marietta and
North Georgia railroad, 21 milca north of Marietta, on the Western and Atlantic
railroad, and 45 miles north of Atlanta, the Slate capital. A orescent is formod on
the north and went of the town by tho Etowah river,which river is navigable lower
down. I he town is situated on an eminence at an elevation of about 1,100 feet
above sea level, and there is not a healthier place in Georgia. It is an old, histori-
i Ion'S 11 ’ *i vln ^ y° MrH "go been headquarters of the Indiana. It was first chartered
in lRd.i as Etowah, irut subsequently changed to its present name, During the
‘war between the ststes” it was almost wholly destroyed by fire. It has since
built up, ami presents now a handsome appearance. The streeta are wide and
shaded and its principal hotu-cs substantially built of brick. It now has an esti
mated population of 000, only about onn-tontli of whom are colored. There are
hero splendid brick churches of Baptist nnd Methodist denominations ; tho Episco
palians have a lot and contemplate erecting a chapel thereon, and the Presbyter
ians hold monthly services in the Methodist church. The Etowah Institute is a
large, two—tory bnck building, now and specially adapted to the educational
wants of this section, and supplied with all needed apparatus and a corps of com
petent teachers.
A large, two-story brick hotel, containing twenty-five rooms, gives splendid
scoommodatiou at choan rutea. Thore are also a number of private bonrding
houses. There is a large, throe-story brick flouring mill, with other manufactur
ing enterprises; also a fmo livery stablo stocked with good hor-es snd vehicles.
The county property hern is a large nnd magnificent two-story brick courthouse, a
two-story brick jail, and within r half-mile of tho courthouac a farm consisting of
13d acres nnd having thereon a number of good buildings for the proper care of the
county’s poor. By special enactment of the legislature, no whiskey is allowed to
lie sold within two miles of tho place ; there nre no gaming houses nor other places
of vicious amusement; the town is quiet, orderly and peaceable, having no cala
boose nor any use for one. Canton presents many advantages over other towns.
It has the benefit of railroad Riid telegraph con municntious and daily mails north
and south. The Etowah river pasting at the base of the town, near the depot, af
fords ample opportunity for bathing, boating or fishing, ami presents fine water
powera. The woods near town are full of small game and afford splendid hunting
grounds. Nestling in tho beautiful nnd picturesque mountain district of North
Georgia, it is protected from the extreme chilly blasts of winter, while in the hot
summer mouths the oool mountain bri eves make it a most pleusant rummer resort.
Near town nre magnificent springs of mineral waters, notably among them an alum
spring of known curative powers.
McAFEE ROUSE,
J. M. MoAFEE, Paorit., Near Court House.
THE BROOKLYN DIVINGS SUN
DAY SERMON
Hoarding Houses.
Swtjjc.
ot t "^t.lilu.l t
lie Ooiintci
W. M. ELLIS.
transient on permanent,
'.special aoei'inmmlation
East “
C'la .Maiimoot, and thou submit to thorn. [
‘•'orv well unit uni In uso tins its usages.. In I
military life, on ships dock, in commercial I
li e. Iliore must to order snd discipline, j
■’ (H-opIo who do not learn how to oh
" ill never know how to command. I w III toll
>uii "lint young man will ivn li ruin. Ilium-
‘ 1,11 J 11 ' 1 '. moral; it i* llio young man who
tliru.’ ts Ins f limb into his vest andsuy^: “No*
IkhIy will dictate' to mo, 1 am my own .nnstor;
i w ill not submit to tho lobulations of lids
house. Between an cst-ahliHliment in which
IT Oil PERMANENT, r ,r r oerfom remii o. no *11 tho omplojes are uuder Ihorongli di-ei
idation for oomuieroial men. V" J If 1 "’ nn , ,i ,ho ' '* 'blisliinwil in whieli tho cm*
Mariolta street. i°ll t'l";dh.i.. Iiriiro us.wluw pi.or* do nliout istlio diflVi
oreAi
I.tirry Stable.
W. T. MAH AN,’Prop,7
NAIJ5, LIVERY A FEED STABLE. Main St.
Physician.
ORS. J. M. TURK.
W. L. COLEMAN.
Oflto lu Drug more, Main street.
Itis business? lit
’—Proverbs *cxil., 2ii.
lures to you In dia, a
Her Ian iuess is to
t silks, bits is not a
Pent I st L
IJR. \fr. T. HOGAN.
Oitloo over Ellis' titers, Main str. e‘.
Prugs.
TURK & COLEMAN. Main St.
Hill lurry anil Pirsmaking.
E. A. GAULT,
MIMiINERT.
R'lldenen Ron. F. Perry, Gunmivill# ■tied.
MISSES WILEY,
DRESSMAKING, Gainesville street
thou a man dili(jcnt in
shall sic ml l\‘for
The rtr.t passage Intro.
Christian morolnntess.
deal in purple Goths ,
giggling noneut&y. but a pra.-ti
not ashamed to mirk for her living Ml ilui
other women of Philippi and Tln atira limi
been forgotten; bit God has made immortal
In our text, LyJa, the Christian, saleswo
man.
The other text Shews you a man with head
and hand, nnd hejtit, nnd f s>t all l.ii-v toiling
on up until he gains a prin.vlv mi . ess.
"Brest thou a man ililigert in his business I he
nliull stand befoixj kings." (treat enoom.i»e
mont in these tyo isisrajres for men and
women Who wilt ~ fmsj.lmt no oa efor
those who are waiting Tor goo 1 la. U to show
them, at .he foot >f the rainbow, a casket of
buried geld. It Is follyroruiiyto.lv m this
world fo wait to< something totarinip It
will turndown. The law of thrill is ns ine\-
rnpi.l aeeu'.i.nlattoii and utter bankrupt.'V
J’o not eomotolbe store ten lmimtes after
ths time. l)o not think anything too insig>
nilieantto do well. Do not say; "It’s rally
Just once." From the most Important trant-
netioii in eommeroe down to tlio particular
stylo in which you tie a string around a
lamdlo, obey orders. Donut get l-n*ily ,In-
Rusted. While ot tiers in tho store may
lounge, or fret, or complain, you go with
ready liuials, andehoerlui fu.v, nnd eonteiitisl
siiiiil to your work. When tho bugle sounds,
tho good soldier asks no questions, tail shoul
ders his knapsack, tills his Canteen and listens
for the command of "MarchI" Do not got
ths idea that your interest* and those of year
employee are antanonislie. Ilissu* .*** will
l>o your honor, ills emhana-omeiil. will tw
year dr.may. l-'. \pu#o none of tho frailties
of the til-in. Toll no si ore secrets. Ilo not
blab del ulV Iho-o pei'Oiis who corns to
find out from clerks what ought novor Is*
known out sldo tho store. I ><
MRS. M. J. HUDSON,
DRESSMAKING, GaineiriUe itreet
I Hdrrtnkrrs.
CIET-'B-J^OIECTHIE] OOUlsTT^ST,
Is situated in the western part of North Clei rgin, 7d milca from the North Carolina
ai.d IVnco-H -e linrs. snd is bounded by the counties of Pickmson the North, Daw
son and Forsyth on the east, Milton nml Cobb oh the south, nnd Bartow on ilia
west. It is one of ibe best of tlio twenty-one counties comprising wliat i» known
na Cherokee Geoi-ffia, or that portion of the statu lying northwest of the Chatta-
hoi cl.oo river, and contains 470 aqunre miicB. it is the original Cherokee, from
wh cli tho oilier twenty counties inivo been enf oil' since its purchase from the
Indians in 1838. Bv viiluo ol its dimHtc, liealthfulness, soil, crops, water powers,
miuiT.ils, society, transportation nnd telegraphic facilities and political liberality, it
etaiiils seconil lo none, 'Tlio richest hinds are to be found in the valleys, of course,
but the magnificent timber that clothes the hillsides shows that strong, productive
ho 1 is not wanted there as well. Aimost every character of soil known lo tho state
can be found within tho limiis of the county, from the dark alluvial of the river
and creek h dtoms to the light gray or mulatto lauds of the uplands, and all are
equally productive and responsive to care and good tillage. AH the products of
the nortn can tie successfully grown here, in addition to those of the south. 'I he
cereals, wheat, oats, corn, barley, rye, all the grasses nnd especially olover, find
here a congenial home. Cotton is tlie principal money crop; tobacco forms an
importilut one, supplying sumo half dozen or rrore factories in tho county. With
nbOmlaut streams of never-failing, pmo wntcr and a mild climate, this can be made
a nursery for mules, horses and cattle to supply the great northwestern market*,
and is here being successfully demonstrated. All thereby making it one of the
most attractive and desirable counties in North Georgia. Tho county is lacking in
nterc labor nnd money. With more of ench the inexhaustible agricultural nnd
mineral resources would soon be turned into greater wealth and usefulue-s. The
mineral wealth of Huh county is varied and exliaustless and, as yet, even unknown
to in. Prominent among tlie minerals found deposited here are gold, silver, iron,
manganese, copper, coal, mica, asbestos, lead, marblo, slate, etc. Our warer power
is cxi optionally good. The Etowah and Initio l ivers eacli posse's many thousands
of available horse powers, beside that furnished by tlie numerous creeks. The va
riety of fertile and produo ive lands, and minerals and superior water powera are
not so great as the pure water, good health and equitable climate with which the
citizens of Cherokee are blessed. The healthfulness of the county cannot he sur-
pa sed, being entirely freo fiom all malarial influences—a case of chilla having
never been known to originate in this county. Our atmosphere is exceptionally
fine, the winters not being rigidly cold *or the summers oppressively hot. The
rol gi us and educational advantages of riie county nre splendid, there being
churches and school houses in short distances of each other all over tho county.
The ec unty now 1ms an estimated population of 10,000, of whom 1,100 are colored.
Our citizens tiro all intelligent, social, moral and industrious. The Marietta and
Nor,!) Georgia railroad passes through tho entire county from south to north, and
along its lino are tho towna of Woodstock, Too Ny, Holly Springs, Canton (the
oouiitv sent), Mabel and Ball Ground in this county. Besides these towns there
are Chen kec Mills, Hickory Flat, Ophir, Orange, Moore's Mills, Sutallee, Walesca,
8harp Top, Sa'acon, Laredo, Macedsnia and Fort Buffington. All tlio above towns
and tlie surrounding country are peopled by thrifty, energetic and wide-awake citi
zens. No whiskey is sold in bar rooms in tlie county, and none except by the
gallon. There ore leverai manufacturing establishments in the county.
To all who may pay Cherokee comity a visit wo will pledge a warm welcome, and it they will
settle, a luarly co-opem’ion from our people. For further reformation regarding thi* section
address Ills. F. renay, Editor ('ukiiokee Advance, Canton, Georgia.
HOLLAND & BURTZ,
Cornei' Weal Marietta and Main sis.
,, , , — - i .......... not t)o among
orabJe a* the law 'll tho ti<U-m. Koi tunu.tlio nm- till*, young in.''ii w ho tuku on a ntwitorimia
gicfnn, niny wny^Jier waiul in tlint dirtM lion j mr when somotliiiig is said a^uiuHt tho tlnn |
that employs them, as much ns to say: "I
if 1 Would, hut I
until ensiles and palms**come; hut slw will
tor a while. Invert the worn
lllarksmllhlng, II agons. Kir.
WARLICK BROS. & REIdT
id.At li.SMITHING AND GENERAL RFC AIR,
Main itreo,
(V. T. McCOLLUM,
I1LU KHMITIIING AND GENERAL REPAIR
Jnnc. Main, Carlersvilto and Depot itri eti
Shoes, Harness and Saddlery.
SCOTT, KEITH & RRO.,
Oppo«ite Court Homo
B. F. CKISLER,
Corner East Marietta and Main sts.
Im icvers.
P. P. DuPRE,
Ofllcn with Ordinary, in Court Houso.
OEOROE It. 1IROWN,
OIRoe In Court Uouso.
0. D. MADDOX, Office on Main itreet,
First door * Jones.
W. A. A G. I.TEV LEY,
OfHco m Masonio building
JNO. D. ATTAWAY,
Ofrtoe with Clark, In Court House.
H. W. NEWMAN, Office In Court Hons.’.
ter a while, Invertthe wune wand, amt all the ; could loll v„u some things,I I would, bui
i IfSfcl 1 "i® ' V , Rl . r , 1 w ""' " b ’ a ;ti.o'owho I mac i
certwin sty lee of liehavlor which lend to use they, an build them-, He- up by pufimg
fulness honor atul iwi mni.ent »m ores, ,md 1 e,..... I ,. I v else down. He not ashamed to b3
tliei'w are <*ertnfn styles of In havior whit h i ii huIm i m
IIW^flli'K 101 ''i n0ra i 1,1,1 U ' 11 ' ’ ! Ati'dll I eouus.4 eleiks in this houso to
7t7 d | wh, . V,"' ""I.’ 1lt " ,n ,V, f •''."‘"KIXS- -*,1' out wh.it nre the unlawful nnd dis
« ,.n . " syunn liy wl h thoso who honosi demnuds of an eslulihslmioiit, nnd
would.preis.reyoung folks for life b. whit resist In the slv tl„m-:md ye,,.; that
•tut ions. Tlmt manor | have puss, *|, t| u re tins never Ixtcnun o rnsion
< onu s duly t«» nil) HK'dllHt (hnl.
l iRlit lo do wrong:. If tho hood
BEN. F. PERRY,
UEPIIEHF.NTING BEST FIRE COMPANIES
UfU e with ('n«HoK>a Advako*.
tling down their ex
woman will 1st worth nothing to Church or i «h, n it
Stats who begins lifeeowwldown. Thelmsl- It ,
neas of Christianity is not to quench hut to
(llrert humnn amtittion. Therefore it is that
I come out this morning nnd utter words of
encouragement to those who are oceupiisl ns
clerks tn the stores mid alio;is and bunking
hon ' h of Hie country You say: "Whv
•elect one Hush, nnd bilk to one H| s'dally this
uioinlngf’ For the mine rens,,n that
n surgeon does not open tlio door of aiiosjiitnl
nnd throw in a btlsbel of prescriptions, saving:
"Come, now, nnd get your medicine.'' lie
first feels the pulse, wiifehes the symptoms,
and then prescribes lor Hint purtienlar i-nse.
Hoto-dn. I mn»t I® speeitle. The |a*oplo in
this midlnoee win nre clerks are not mi
exceptional elasn. They Hehnig lo n gnsit
compuny of tens of tlmusmi.H w ho me, in thu
country, aiukl dr unistmiees which will
eternity. I should Ih> very slow to n,-know-
ledge tlmt the doitks, male and fenuile. of
other cities, nro uny more Inmc l or faithful
♦ban the clerks of our own dtv. Many of
theae ;ieople have alien, ly achieved ii < 'l‘n-11-
tlan nuuillm-ss mid a Christiuii womanliness
which will 1») their pnss|Mii'1 to any posithm.
1 lmvo ws'ii their trails. 1 have watched
their perplexities. There ice evils abroad
which need to lie hunted down, nnd dragged
out into the uoorday light.
I III the first place, I i-eunsel clerks to re-
tnemlsT tlmt for the most j si 11. their clerk
ship 1* only a school from which they are to
ho graduated. It takes about eight yeai-s to
got ono of the lauruel piofosslons. It takm
about right yuan) to get to lw a morclumt
expect of you dishonesty,
you say, *1 should
men ol the llriii
dssupiMilnt them. "< ' you sny,
lo ,,, m\ pin, 1 ,, then,” li. tler lose your place
than los • your soul. lint you will
not lose your place. l.'hi'L-tlnu heroism
is always honored. You go lo tlm
bond man of your store, and s iy: “Sir, I
want to servo you; l want to oblige you; it
is from no lin k of industry on mv pm t, lint
this thing-c ins to in bo wrong, mid ll is
n sin n iiinst mvi oiseience.it is u -in against
Gisl, mi I I I,eg you, sli'. to excuse me. Ilo
nriv Hush up ami swear, but ho will cool
down, and lie will have more admiration
fo, you tlau for those who sub
mlt to Ids ovll dictation: anil
while they sink, you will rise. Do
either/moke or bregk tl„„niov turn -red f^ | Slj^.'^r.V.’yo.rr'chm md''•’yo img"!iiam
1 mli*r U«mI. tlmt In thi’only tiling you bavi
Hanking
R. T. JONES,
KXCHANOE BOUGHT AND BOLD,
Ulltco in It. T. Jones’ store, Main st.
KducaUonal.
ETOWAH INSTITUTE,
HILL A THBOOP, I’nisnieAts,
M ss Null Harrett. Atsistnnl.
Pry Go oils, Groceries, Ktc.
R. T. JONES, Near Court Houser~
HOLLAND A RUItlZ,
O.rnei West Mai Jfetta and Main st».
COOGINH A HON,
Corn, r East Marietta and Main sis.
8C0TT, KEITH A BR0.,0p. O mit Houle.
JI.F.0I1I8LER,
Guraer East Marietta and Main sts,
W. P. RIED, Mam Hticok
W. M. ELLIS, Main H i cot.
J. 0. AVERY, Main Htreot,
llARIHN A OHOOKEIT, Main Street.
C. F. EDGE, Main Htnot.
Von fed lottery.
WILLIsT.TeARCE, Main Street.
C. F 13DOE, <>,,() • M \ II uho.
llardmi rr, Shirrs, Ktc.
BARTON & BRO., Main Street.
Cabinet Maker.
P. M. HOLLEN, Main Street.
CarpenterH and Contractorn.
JOHN H. BELL, R. L. GAINES,
P. M. IIOLLEN, WILLIE TOLBERT.
R. G. ORAMLING, J. M. 1-URTZ
MI a sons and Contractors
II. H. McENTYRE,
A. W. ARCHER,
Jeweler and Photographer.
J. W. JARVIS,
ALL KINDS REPAIRING DONE.
Main H .
Homo of you till ypur livoi,
btit- the vnnt majorivy oPyou aro only In a
transient yioHition. u while, some
Dm'mber day, thoh^nil men of tlu» firm will
call you into tliu Imnk offee, ami they will nay
to you. “Now you have done woll l»v ih;
wo ore poing to do well by you. We Invito
you to have mi internet in oui*epiuvm. w You
will t)ow to that edict very fully, (let
ting into ft ►t.roet cur going home,
an old coinrmio will meet you ana
say: “What makes you look ho happy to
night f” “O,” you will way, “nothing, noth
ing.” But in ft few dayn your name will
blosHoiii on tiio fiign. Either In the store or
bank where you " «* now, or in some other
■tore or lwuik, you will take a higher lnmition
than that which you now occupy. Ho 1 1W?1
to-day tliftt 1 am sUmding ljeforo i»eoplo who
will vet- have thoir hand on the helm of tho
world’* commerce, ami you will turn it thii
wav or that; now dork*, but to he l ankers, im
porter*. insurance company directors, whip-
p*‘rs, conti*actorN. superintondentH ot railroaus
—your voice mighty “on ’Change”—standing
foremost in th<* great financial and re
ligious enterprises of the day. For
though wc who nro in the profossioiw may,
on tho platform, plead for the philanthropies,
after all, the merchants inimt come fo fh
w ith their nrllioiis to sun' dii tlio movc/num. j
Bo, therefore, putumt ami diligent in I his ;
tratifiiant. (NtNition, You are now where you •
can Itvun things you can never leant in any
other place. What you consider your disad- I
Vantiigea nm your grand opportunity. You 1
*oe an affluent father Horne day < onie down on
a proruimnt street with IiIh hom, who has just
gruduaf^l from the Univeiwity and
established him in hufdmM, putting
ono hundred thousand dollars of capital
In the store. Well, you are envious. You
fiay: “Oh, if I only had a chance like that
young man if I only hod a father tx» put one
j hundred thousand dollars in a business for me.
then I would have some chance in the world.”
Be not envious. You have advantages over
that young man which lie has not over you
I well might I come down to the do ks
| when a v<*Hsel is ubotit to sail for Valparaiso, I
and say: “Let me pilot this ship out of the
Narrows.” Why. 1 would sink crew and cargo j
i before I got out. of theluu bor, simply because
j I know nothing almut pilotage. Wealthy sea
captains put tlieir sons Infore the mast
for the reason that they know that it is tlio
only place where they can learn to bo success
, f'u) sailors. It is only under drill that jK-oplo
f get to understood pilotage umJ navigation, I
| and I want you to Understand that it takes
no more skill to conduct a vessel out of tho I
to budd on. (live up that, yui'give up
everything. 'Phut employer asks a young
man to hurt ldms<If fort lino nnd for eternity, I
who exjMM t him to make n wrong entry, or i
rhange nn invoice, or say goods enst s i much !
when they cost, less; or impose upon tho i
Verdancy of a customer, or misrepresent a
style of fabric. How dare h<» demand of you '
anythin;, so insolent 1
There is olio t \ le of teinntat ion tlint eomisi
on n great many of our clerks, nivl that is
upon those "ho nre engaged in what is called
“drumming.” Now that occupation is just
fts honorable ns any other, if it l>e con-
ductc 1 in accord with one’* conscience. In
this day, when there me so many rivalries In
bushes**, ell our uou'.m reial «mUii«hMbiiieiite
ought so have nu n abroad wlMrire wckfng
0Ut,o|»j)ort unit ies of nierchmidlsc. Therecan l»o
no ol. <•> tion to that. Tbit there aro professed
Christ,inn merchant* in the week night
liraycr nectin ’ who have clerks ahmad in
New York, cmidu ting lnercluint-s of t’incin-
nnti. and Cl icagn. and HI. l.ouis, through
the* debnucht r »•« of the great town, in order
to seciire I heir custom for the store. There
are tn stores in New York and Brooklyn,
drawee; in which there aro kept moneys
which the clerks n|*o to go to and get what
ever they want t > conduct these
people through tho dissipations of tho
city. The lieu-1 men of the tlnn wink at It,
ami in ^ome places actually demand it pro-
fosNcd C|mstian merchant,;. One would think
that the prayer would freeze on tlieir lips,
and they would fall back dead at the sound or
their own song. What chance H there for
young men when commercial establish
ments expert sinh thing; of them? Among
all things ini* rnal I pronounce that
tho most, damnable. Young man, how
will that firm treat you when you
mo utterly dcsjwuled. and drugged out, with
Bin, going through the haunts of iniquity fnr
tho purpose'of getting customers for their
storet How will they treat you? O, they
will giveyoiia i>’ us'on! They will build you
j a Hue hou*«•' 'Phcv will ret you a horse and
carriage! Willtli v? Nn. Someday you
I will go to the store, shabby. intoxicated, worn
out in tlieir M'rvicc and they will say: “John,
j you nre a disgrace to our house. Now,
i ju t look at yourself. “Accountant., how
much do we owe this man C “A dollar and
thirty ( *uts.” “Woll, now, here—here it is;
a dollar and thirty cents. (Jo off. Don’t
hangnround flu spin- ’’ Magir.uimitysuperbl
They stole the lustre I'n-ni his eve. and the
color from hi*; check, and the honor from his
•oul, mid then they kicked him out If such
professed ( lit i l-an m rchards do not go
straight to hell, I don’t know any use of hav
ing such a place. (»h. young men, disappoint
tin* oxjs-ctui i "i i of that /firm: di*np|w>int those
customer v ii tlic-u things arc expected of you.
You may sell on extra can** of g'ssls; you may
Roll an extra roll of silk; but the trouble is,
you univ have to throw your soul to boot in
the bargain.
A' uiii: I counsel all clerks lo conquer ths
tria's of Hi. ir i I: ular po.dlion. One great
trial for.Inks t h * in coirdd-jrationof ciwbim-
ers. There an; people who are entirely po
lite everywhere cl.-e. hut gruff and dlctuto
rial and contemptible when they come
into a stole to buy anything. There
gentlemen and ladies proving yourself
to be a gentleman or p, lady. Ilo-
mombor, that if the prices are high and
your parse is lean, that it is no fault of the
clerks. And if you have a son or a daughter
amid those pel jdexiii of commercial life,
nn I such a one comes home all worn out, l»e
lenient and know that the martyr at the
stake no more certainly needs the grace of
Hod than our young t riple amid the s *veu-
tunes heated exnsjsTations of a clerk’s life.
Then tlier** nre all the trials which come To
clerks from the treatment of inconsiderate
employers. There are proles'x*d Christian
men in this city who hn\e no moreroganl for
their « lerks than they have for tho scales on
which t hi' hu jar* hit- " uiglied A dork in no
nmiw than so much store lurnit are. No con
sideration for their rights or their interests.
Not one word or eneourgetnwnt from
sunrise to sunset, nor from January to
Do: ember. Hut when anything goes wrong —
a si reak nl .Inst on tho counter, or a Im>X " 1th
the cover oir thunder showers of scolding.
Men impcriotis, capricious, cranky towards
their clerks tlieir whole manner a* much «s
to say All tin* iutei* t I have in you is to
■ee what I can g. t out »*t you.”
Then then* ni. all tho trial - of incompetent
wages. Home of you remember when tho war
brol e out and ali merchstidi e went up, and
nuMvImnts wyr made millionaires in six
months b\ thi simple rise in the value of
K'shI Did the ck rk get advantage of tlmt
ri^ Sometimes, not always. I saw estates
gather' d in those tlnn s. over which the curse
of Mod lius hung ever since. Theory of un
paid m u and women in thow stores reached
tin* Lord of Sahuoth, nnd tho in
digimkion of (J(sl lias I sen around
those e^tablisluneuta ever since; rum
bling in the cniriige wheels, flashing in
the cliattdc inis, glowing from the crimson
upliolst r\, tliiind ring in the long roll of the
t ii pin uIIcn Snell men ninv build up pal-
nee-* of mn••linndi^' heaven high, but nit r
awhile a d ■ aster will come along, and put
one hand nn that pill ir, and throw itself for
ward until down u.d «•. m* the whole struct
lire, crushing I he wm li:p|iers as gra|s*s aro
nia lasl in a w mo prcHt*
Then th re are b<»\ • in establishments who
are milled in prosp ro.ix cstubliHlimenU—
mi «(I by t : ili . a com KMih.ition. luhow
limns pio jcroix st«uc* it has b(*(*n lor tho
p,H twi n!' yc-ir* that Imys wein given Just
enou h mo \ t < * le i i n t Item to steal ? Home
w i sui/e l by tho|>olice. Ti e vast majority
of instance* wnc not known. Tho head of
the firm n? k«l: ‘ \\ hni a e is (J»sn ge now: ’ “•),
lie isn't here any more. A lad might U»tt« r
starve to death on a blasted heath than take
one ">ut from hiseiuployer. Woe Ik* to that,
emplos er whounueiv'sarily put »ab*mptat ion
in a boy’s way. There have been great
establi linieiits in th se cities building
marble palaces, tlieir owners dying worth
millions, mil millions, and millions, who
made n viet amount of th»*ir estabi out of the
bhsHl, inii’clcs, and nerves of half paid
clerks. Hiii'li men a well. I will not incut on
ini' nani«’ lint I mean men who lm\c gath
er"! up vast . ‘Liles at the expense of the jh*o-
plewlr> w* re gro:m<! mi ler tlieir heel, * O,”
sny such iiicrelmiit il voudon Mike it, here, |
tifii go and get a bell r place.” As mn’ll ms j
tosa' “I '• "1 you iinler my grip, and I '
menu to h *' l you; you eaii’t get any other
place.” (i. •. I at a co d nmt we ms* liet ween such
hum au l I •’ ’< In i-1 itm mere,tuts of Brook
lyn and New York who to day are sympathetic
with tlieir clerks when they pay the salary,
in ting in thb way: Till Hilary that, I give
you is ii- tall my inter*, in you. You are
nn immortal man; you are an immortal
woman lam Intel' I'd in your present and
your evei 1 istiu^ welfare; I want you to
uud. r-liiinl that, if I am a Id t ie higher up in
thi store, I am Is- t h* you in Christian
sympathy.” do back foil) years to Arthur
Tnppon'N tj"* in New York-a
man wIid.c worst inniilra never
questimied his hon* sty. Every morn|ug, lie
brought oil the clerks, and the acoouulants,
and t lie weigh ) into a room for devotion.
They sting. They prayed. They exhorted.
On Momlay inorniii;’. t ho clerk * wero asked
w here they had uttended church on the pro-
lay, am 1 what the sermons were about.
« sounded strangely, that,
praise along the streets
devotees of muinmoji
[ their golden Ix'ads. You
ippen failed. Yes, he was un
it grout many good men; but
land lie ni"! all Ids obligations hofo;e
h*' left this world, and I know that he diod in
the peace of the (Jospcl, and that he is Ijefore
the throne ..(Hod to day forever blessed. If
that Im failing, i wish that, you might all fad.
There are a great many young men in this
city yen. in this house who want a word
of encouragement, (’lirisD'an encouragement.
One unllc of good cheer would Is* worth more
to them to-nmi row morning in tlieir places of
business than a m e tent of liftv thousand dol
lars ten years lienee. Oil, t remember the
nppi i licm ioiL und the tremor ol entering a
prole*- eon. i r« iim iiiIw*r very well t he limn
who gn.M-icd me in (In* e<-< Ii Hiaslicai court
w itll 111*' Dp end ’ of the long lingers of the left
hand; and I remember I lie oilier man who Look
my hand in lsibh of his, and *aid: “(bsl
bless you, mv brother; you Imve entered a
f lorloii* profession; be fuf thill I to (lod and
lo will ►•• * you th ough. ' Why, I feel this
immile 111** thrill or tlmt baud linking,
though the man who gave mu the Christian
grip has Pe.ii in heaven twenty-five years.
There are old men to day who can look Imck
to forty years ago, whim sour,»ono said a kind
word to the ii. Now, old men, pay lsu*k
what you got then. It is a great a if for old
triffi to be able hi cncourago the young.
There are many young |*eoi»lo in our cil
It
must liu.
voit
« of
Win
•re tli»
Wi’l'
c ooontln
nay,
, Arthur Ti
foil
uim'e, 111:.*
J in
I.I.'tV'l.ltl' 1 ll
yho Iih
own t i de from
North, from the s*i
the prairies of the
tlieir fortune
f ron
inland counties of our
granite hills of t,hs
ias of the Boutli, from
West, T’hey are here to
(Juano Dealer8 and Cotton linger*.
| no more skill to conduct a vessel out of the ure thousands of m u and women who go
j harbor and across the sea. than to steer a i from store to store and price things, without
J commercial establishment clear of the rocks, any idcu of pm clm* .- They are not satisfied
(jtiilc n Disiurbane,',
A nowHpu; »cr printed at Dolores, Ar
gentine Republic, which i situate h:‘ ai-
tlio volcanic rogioii, f;i\. s n: a.* *.ount of
a mystoiious shower of s’.oa. s \ Inch fell
near tlmt city a f«*\v wee! s u^o. The
atones are said t** irivo fsillon ns ibio . as
lmil, and varied in sized V un :: ]>• l.oio
to a respectable rizod bo.ldc: . 1 . -ul-
ciilahle damage wm> done ro tho crops,
tall trees wpvp shiv. : d to nforr..*, barna
wnd out-ho;isv s v crc d.n
Where the Old Maids Come In.
R. T. JONES, Main Street.
J. 0. AVERY, Mb in Htreet.
COGGINS A BON, Main Sweet.
BC0TI'. KEITH A liRO., Main Street.
W. M. ELLIS, Main Htreet.
Mills.
MOUNTAIN CITY FLOUR MILL,
MERCHANT AND CUSTOM GRINDING,
J. M. McArxs, Priqir. O.i Railroad, new Depot.
!• ilt m<ili l.f.l. nnil
uls wi • ■ hUli'il. In
( ilVIVll
fuul huwh
hill.-ri rim
ninny ilnmosti
some loenlitii s f 1 1“ mu'-.iI w
xvitli tin- lio.li.-s "f wild
-whieli niq'x'nrnd to liavi-
ilif< tlieir lli■: 1 jt ill tin- ui>-. S
son were fitruek uud 1-a-By inj
at work in the tie! 1- . r.r.ri in t
self, whieli missed the viol.-;,
shower, ono ilwel'ing wi.n v.rt
Bt<mes are : avl to In. •• f: .
ously for more th»u u
Gratitude is the most diirnifierl return
you can lavish ou your benefactor
"Do you know, sir,” inquired nn
American tourist of his companion while
doiiiK Englim.!, “nml can you inform
me the reason for the fresh, healthful
iqipetirivnee of the English people!
'l’lu ir complexion is fur superior tormrs
or our countrymen over the herring |
pornl.” “W.-li; I know what Professor
Huxley siiys.” “Au.l what reuson din’s
lie advnm-e (" “Well, Huxley siiys it is
nil owing to the old maids.” ‘‘Owing to tv act tv p, nn ’,
old iimids ! Yon suqmse me. “I’net. I W. A. tEASLEY, Prop T,
Gin.
J. M. MoAFEE, Prop’r., Near Depot.
Tannery.
HARNESS, BOLE »nd UPPKII (.I-ATHER.
Cotton Planter.
R, L GAINES, MannfMturer,
Is (hop, Warliek, Bros. A B»ld.
Printing.
no*of er)ur*T»os.
0. W. PutsAU. Pim’i.
A. T. eosn, M. A. Kiktb,
J. ■. iriTS, J. J. M*d»ox.
J»o. D. ArriWiT, Bohoo! l oin.
Superior Court -Bins Jtlihjs Clreutt.
JiS. R. Bd*wr. Canton, Jadjo.
Gsntsr 1. Anns, M.rl.tls, Bel. Gtu.
Must! fottxlA M*p8.y is F.lnu.-rv, tn.l
•oeosB sad (bird M»o,tay in tipU:ra\i.r Ir
OhorolM* Oen*y.
E. ft Kjoj<**•»-
Huxley figures it out in this way: Now; j
you know the English are very fou.l of
roust beef.” “Hut wlnit has that to do
with old maids'” “Go slow. This
r.-d while I genuine English beef is the best and
j- most nutritions beef in the world, and
e , ; i|,, it imparts a beautiful complexion. The
Veil. Tin. excellence of this Engliah beef is due
cmi‘: nu - exclusively to red clover. This red
clover is enriched, sweetened, and fmo
j tiffed by humble-bees. The only enemy
to the humble-bee is the field mouse.”
“But what have roast beef, red clover,
bumble-bees und Held-mice got to do
with old maids ?” “Why, you must lie
very obtuse. Don’t you perceive that
the humble-bees would soon be extormi-
Hated by the fleid-mice Hit were not for j Daiiton ana Cherokee County
(flicrehee jj^tlrstue.
OFFICIAL ORGAN OV
Youseeevery .lay the folly of people going
into a business they know nothing
about. A man makes u fortune in on#
say .
until every roll of good- i. Ini,light down and
they have pointed out all the real or imagin
, , .... , v - - - ary defects. They try oil all kinds of kid
ouslnesi; thinks there is another occupation glovis. and stretch them oul of slnqie, and
more comfortable; goes into it and sinks all. the put on al! stvh s of clonk und wulk to toe
Many of the commercial establishments of j mirror to we how it would look, and then
our cities are giving lo their clerks a mcn-nii
the cats, and the old maids of Old Eng- i
land keep the country thoroughly stock- I
ed up with cats, and so wc can directly j
trace the effect of rosy English complex
ions to the benign (itiiise of English old
maids; at least tiiiit’s what Huxley says
aliont it, and that’s just where tlie old
maids come in. Science makes clear
many mysterious things.”
JOB PRINTING
CITY PRICES DUPLICATED
OBe« VffMlU liort
tile education as thorough as Yak*, or liar
var.l, or Princeton, aro giving seicntillc at
tornment to t he students matiTciilntc.l. The
reason so many men are foundering in
business from year lo year, is because their
early mercantile education was negR-clol.
Ask these men high In coptmereloJ c-ir.-l.-H,
and they will tell you lliev thank God for
this severe discipline of their early clerk
ship. You can afford to endure tlie wilderness
march if it issuing to end in the vineyards and
•r.-harda of Mie promised land. Hut you re v:
“Will the womanly clerks in our stores have
promotion (” Yes. lime is coming when
women will Im a* well puid for their toil in
nicp anl ile circles as men are now puid for
their toil. Time Is coming when e woman
will he allowed to do anything she can do
well.It is only a little while ngo when women
knew nothing of telegraphy, und they were
kept out of a great many commereial circles
where they are now welcome: and th# time
will go on until the woman who at one .-.nni
ter in a store sells ten thousand dollars’ worth
of goods in a year, w ill get as high a salary
as the man who at the other counter
of the same store sell* ten thousand dol
lars’ worth of goods. All honor to
Lydia, the Christian saleswoman. And in
passing, I may as well say that you merchants
who have female clerk* in your stores ought
to treat them with great courtesy nnd kind
ness. When they are not positively engage* 1,
let them sit down. In England and the
United States physicians have protested
against the habit of compelling the womanly
clerks in the stores to Ht.:ujd when it was not
necessary for them to stand. Therefore, I odd
to the protest of physicians the protest of the
Christian Church, and in the name of good
health, and that God who ha* made tho wo
manly constitution more delicate than man's,
I di-inancl that you let her sit down.
I Tho second counsel 1 hove to give to the
j clerks who are here to-day, is thut you se.-k
out what aiethe law ful regulations of your
I g
they sail out of the store, faying: “I will
not bike it to-duy:" which means:
"I don't want it at nil," leaving the clerk
amid a wreck of riliboii*, and luces, and
cloths, to smooth out live hundred dollars
worth of good- not one cent of which did
that maisor woman buy or expect to buy.
Now I cull that a dishonesty on the part of
the list nuer. If a boy runs into a store and
t.ik* n roll of cloth off the counter and sneuki
out into tlie street, you al) join in the
rr. pell-mdl: "Slop thief:” When I
s ,1 you go I lit* i u store, not expecting to buy
anything, but to price things; shading the
tiin - of the clerk, und stealing the time of his
employer, i -nv, too: "Htop tliief!” if I were
n i .| which cln-.* of persons most need the
■ of Cod amid their annoyances, I would
• Dry goo Is clerks.” All the indignation
of cu-toui -i * uliout tho high prices comes on
li.., ,i. For instance. A great war comes.
Tliu uinufactorie* nro closed. Tho people
g i oil’ to buttle. The price of goo.Is runs
up. A cu.-tomor comes into a store. Good*
ha . •• gone up. "How much i* that worth?"
A dollar “A dollar! Outrageous. A
d ’ Why, who Is to blame for the fact
lh.it r bus gi> to be a dollar' Does the in
dignation go om In fh" nmmif.i'-tnreiv on the
bull, , of rim Mci rlnia -, because fliey have
cl up; hi. Do-s tho indignation go out
toward I he employer, who is <>iit at his ooun-
tr. south No. It come* on the clerk. He
got up the war! lb* levied the taxes! Me
pip up the rents! (if couihc tho clerk!
Th-n a gn at trial comes to (ierjts in the
fact, that they ms* tho j, irsiiiioniou*side of hu
man nature. You lull, about licit behind tho
counter--there nre just as many lies before
the counter. AngU'linospeak*of a man who
advertise I thut lie would, oil a oer-
l in occasion, tell the people what
was in tlieir lienrts, A grout crowd as
vmi,let, and ho stepped to the front und
s ill: "I will tell you what is in your hearts:
To buy cheap an 1 sell dear!” (J, p-ople of
Bi-ooluyn! lay not aside your urbanity when
yolf cows tuto a store. Treat ths clerk# like
get tlieir fortune They nre in boaiding-
hoi's-s where everylssly s -enis bi Ikj
Ihlnkiiig of himself 'fliey want com
panionship, and they want Christian
enconra- cm*-nt. Give it to them. My
wor I is to all de:>k in Ihlshouv: HemidP
ier t ian your templations. A Handwish Isl
s’iPi ns *1 !- 11 hill 1 . wh<*n he slow nr. enemy,
all the strength of that enemy eume into Ids
own right arm. And I have to tell you tliah
every inisforf .me y u conquer _ i* so mure
sdded to your moral power. With oinnlp#
teiico for a lover, nnd tlie throne of God fora
fuh-rutn, you can move earth and heaven
While there are other young men putting til#
cup of sin to their lip*, hbioia down
and drink out of the fountains of God, and
you will rise up strong to thresh the moun
tain*. The ancients used to think that |>earls
were fallen rain drops, which, touching the
surface of the sou, hardened Into gems, then
dropped to the bottom. I have to tell you to
day that storms of trial lmvu showered im-
isii jsh.ilils isw.i-1 into many u young man’s lap.
O, young man, while you have goods to Mil,
rememU r you have a so il to save. In a hos
pital n Christian captain, wounded a few .lays
(u fore, got delirious, and ia tho midnight
hour lie sprang out on the floor of the hospital,
thinking lie whs in the battle, crying: "Come
on, boys! Forward! Charge!” Ah! he was
only battling the sjieetros of his own brain.
But it is no imaginary conflict into which 1
rail you, young man, to-day. There are ton
thousand spiritual too* that would capture
you. In the name of God up und at them,
After tho last store* Ims lieen closed,
after tho lust bank has gone down, after the
shultlo of the quick feet on tlie Custom House
slei« has stopped, after the long line of
merchantmen on the sea have taken sail of
flame, after Brooklyn, and New York ; and
London, and Vienna, have gono down in the
grave where Thebes, und Babylon, und Tyva
lie buried, after tho great fire
bells of the Judgment Day have tolled
at the burning of a world—on that day, all
the affairs of banking-houses anil stores will
come up for inspection, O, what uti opening
of account b'siks! M.le by side, the clerks
und the men whoeui] Joyed them—the people
who owned thread un I n.sslle stores on tho
same footing with I he Htew.irts, and the
Delanos, und the Abbott*, and the Barings.
Every invoice made out—all the lalsds of
goods -all certificates of stock—all lists of
prices—all private marks of the firm, now ex
plained so everybody can understand them.
All the map*, of cities that were never built,
but in which lot* were sold. All bargains.
All gougings. All simp judgments. All fulso
entries All ud u Iteration * if liquors with cop
peras nnd strychnine. All mixing of teas,
mill sugars, and cofrees, and syrups, with
chenisji- material. All embezzlements of trust
funds All swindles in coal, and iron, und
oil, and silver and stocks. All b war touts, and
Huntingtons, nnd Ketchums. On thnt day,
-when the cili.** of this world nre smoking It
tin Inst conflagration, tho 'rial will go
on: and down in on avalanche of de
struction will go those who wronged
man or woman, insulto.1 God nnd
dolled tho judgment. 0. that will tn a great
day for ymi, honest < Tirutla.l elerkl Noget-
tliig up oiiriy; no retiring late: no walking
around with wonry llmlw: but a mansion la
which to live, nnd a ronlm of light, nnd love,
and Joy over which to hold everlasting do
minion Holst him up f-om glory fo glory,
and from song to song, and from
throne to throne, for w hile <illior> go down
into the son with their gold like millstone hang
ing to their neck, this one shall ootne up the
heights of amethyst and alabaster, holding In
hi* 11 -lit liamI tho poai I of great price In a
spnrkliie,. glittering, flaming casket.
COL LOVE’S SWORD.
An Incident pf <lie Itattle of Cedm
Creek No Wonder tlie Boys
Loved Him.
IFrom llie Railimorc American. 1
The death in lluffaln luxl week of
Gen. George M. Love of the ljfith K<*g
intent of N**w York Volunteers re/xdls t<>
mind a famous act of bravery which the
General was too modest ever to Inf**’
published. Love, at the battle of Ce
dm-Greek, was Colonel of bis regiment
—the 110th New York Volunteers iin.l
it. was bis gallant conduct at this battle
for wliieh Fie was subsequently breveted
Brigadier-General. Ho was of a frank
and genial nature, very oainpanionable,
full of good stories, anil always omleii
vorod to imbue others with his cheerful
spirit. A man of the tlnoHt physique
nml a handsomu face, ho felt when oft
duty that lie was tlm equal socially of
any of tho commanding otlleers. Love’s
frank and holiest disposition was great
ly admired by all and he became such a
favorite that whenever Lis command
wont into nn engagement the first in
quiries were always for Love’s safety.
His popularity was so great, tbro^fcfaonf.
tho command that it necessarily found
envious opposition, which came in
the poraon of the commander of bis (li
vision. The familiar and social ways of
the geninl Love wero repugnant to tho
stiff and dignified General, and, under
some lame pretext, Lovo was deprived
of bin oommand and found himself on
(lie eve of the buttlo of Cedar Creek mi
tier arrest upon sonio insignificant and
trilling charge. The next day tlio Con
federates, under Gen. Jnbal A. Early,
attaekod tliedJuion line lsitli in front
nnd rear. Lovo was still under arrest.
IliH friends requested tho return of hi*
sword and his command, but. Dwight
was implacable.
Love, humiliated, sees tho Confeder
ates press upon his cherished regiment,
his men fall book ns they are fighting
against double odds. flis nature can
stand it no longer. He rushes among
bis Ixiys, and, buckling on n cartridge
box, takos the musket from a dead man,
au.l fights in tho ranks, lnsqiriyo nce and
noble example encourage bis almost de
feated mon. The charge under In's lead
is made, and the lost ground is retaken,
and in this bund to-hnml eoiiffi.it, Love,
witli his own hands, plucks from the on.
emy the emblem of victory, being the
first (lagcaptured in the battle. After the
conflict, Love, attired as a private sold
ier of one of the Hundred mid Sixteenth
with his cartridge box on, with a mus
ket at his side, together with Li« hard
earned prize—tlm captured Mag of tlm
enemy-—proceeded to division head
quarters to receive tho hearty welcome
due a hrnvo soldier. In approaching
tho dignified General, Lovo in his jovial
way, suid:
“Here, General, give me book my
sword. Here is a Confederate flag for
it.”
Hut tho General, refusing tho bravo
soldier’s request, flew into a hot passion
and ordered Love to be disarmed, the
flag to be taken from him. He also or
dered him to tie placed under close or
rest, for breach of arrest, having, so
Dwight considered it, violated his first
order of arrest. But Lovo was too brave
a soldier und too good a man to lw (Inis
maltreated. The drummer boys liked
him, the private soldiers loved him, anil
the lino and staff officers knew that
tliaro was not a man of nobler heart in
tiie corps, and the injustice to Lovo was
deeply felt by all. Gen. Emery, the
commander of the corps, begun to make
inquiry, and almost the same tiny Gen-
Hlmri.lan sent for Dwight. Gen. Slier
i.lun {minted out the injustice of Love’s
arrest, nn.1 ordered his immediate re
lense. The bravery of Love, liisj meek
submission to injustice from his supe
rior, so impressed Hheridnn that he or
dered Gen. Custer and Col, Love to pro
ceed with proper escort to Washington
to turn over the captured bottle flugH to
the War Department. When Love re
turned a week after, he was u Brigadier-
General. For a week at least there was
a feast in camp.
My Garden Fence.
I have made the fence around tho gur-
| den of woven wire anil like it very much;
; but I have put it to use to train grii|ie-
I vines upon us a trellis, and I enn twine
the shoots as I please in the loops.
It makes a perfect garden fence and
serve as a fence around the poultry yard,
1 letting in light un.l air; it also protects
those little plots in the lawn, where tho
: bedding plants luxuriate, from the ex-
| cursious of poultry, un.l it protects the
young apple trees from the rabbits. (A
valuable suggestion.) f hove tried
many remedies to prevent tlieir gnawing
young apple trees, which they prefer;
but they like to nip Norway maple,
beeches and lindens us well; but at last
I pluoe.l the woven wire fence fastened
to posts around the field, anil this is a
permanent safeguard. But the meshes
must not be too large, as t« my surprise
the rabbits will force themselves through
quite u small space. A two-inch mesli
is too large. Tho washes .of various
( kinds I havo used to prevent the injury
from rabbits disappeared with tlio first
hard ruin' unless one of linseed oil or
petroleum, and they were injurious to
the trees. A fenceof good strong woven
wire protected by one or two strands of
buckthorn fencing will last many years,
i protect the orchard or garden from the
pigs and poultry, act as a barrier to the
fruit, stealer, and be a cheap fence, too,
and liow nice and convenient to have
some good varieties of grapevines train
ed along this fence, the vines being fas
tened to tlie fence by their tendrils, un.l
; when growing woven iu end out with
Uttle trouble,—Isaac Hicks.