Newspaper Page Text
“Let’s Go To Jones’
where we can get
Gents Linen Collars for 5 cents, Boys anc Mens Paper Collars for 5 cents pr box.
Ladies Linen Collars for 5 cents, Lanics Linen Hefts for 10 cents,
Ladies 50-oent Belt- for 20 cents, Ladies 25 cent Gloves fer 10 cents.
Lpdks Kid Gloves 15 cents, 85-cent Veiling for 20 cents.
Swiss Embroidery for 1 cent per yard.
Straw Goods half price.
Job Lot Men’s and Box ’s Huts at and below cost.
Unlaiindercd Shirts from 35 cents tip.
Gaunt Reduction made on Spring and Summer Lawns.
Job Lot of Boots and Shoes at a Great Sacrifice.
fact many, many things.,^mft3C“to.) tedious to iuanti">n.'^m
Now these Bargains are going to fie sold for THE NEXT TEN DAYS so
come and let’s go,
gear up and coma on quich
Tennoaee Wagons, Hardware.
My line of Hardware is complete, from a nail to a set of blacksmith’s
tools.
I a/o have on band b large lot of the celebrated Tennesee Wagons, to sell
cheap for cash, or on terms, to suit your convenience. These wagons need no
words of recommendation,
0 Th inking my customers ami Iricnds for their liberal patronage in the past, by
fair dealing ami low pricep I hope to merit a continuance of the same.
Respectfully.
It. T. JONES.
THE CHEROKEE ADGNlE
RMTABI.ISIII'II mir
PUBLISHED EVERY FRiOAY
SBH. F. PERRY, Editor and Propr ftor.
OfTVK ('rmliiim, Conn rWrrt Mm - " •I
U.ilntst'iiu Streeta. AVer «..art lltutr
Official Organ Cherokee County.
IV rum of Suli»i ript Inn.
Ter Annum in Advance, fl 0*»
Six Months 00
Throe Months .8 ’
WA'Ircrttrini: Bale* > llri mely low, to eult
the timet.
Legal a-lverli* monte inter'. <1 and rherga<l
for tt prtti'nbeil by to Mi of Hit Otto-re] A-*-
•erably.
Local notiett ttn rtnle per lint for fli »i ino r-
tton. For t longer litat. lower ratal.
AdTortl-cmtnU will bt nm until forbidden,
nnlten otherwise marke-l, end charged foi »e-
•ordmply. Ab omuidered du<. after ttol 1.-
•ertloo.
All ci-mmnnicetiona luttndtd for pnbll ition
ninal bi ai thi name of lie wilier, not neei'N-
terlly for publication, but tt ginuanta of
■•ml Mlh.
We -ball not Intnr way bt roapontlblt for
the opluiont of coutribulort.
No communication will bt tdnilllrd to onr
tolninna haring for ita end a dofamailoa of
private obar«cter, or In any oil.ai way of a
•can Ilona import of public good.
Oorrtepon leunt eollrii# I on « I point* of
(tnaral importance— but let them lo htlefly to
the point.
All oommonloatlona, lat'ora of biialnata, or
money r mitteno. a, lo rnreiv. p nmpt atleu-
tlon, moat b.. addi •**••• I te
BEN. F. PERRY.
P. O. Drawer 4U. CamioM, Oaniinie.
Canton, Ga, June 24th 1887.
Importnut tu Both.
If this jtnjit r is
uml i/oii Jlml our,
crosses on the
month it means
Adiuinrc one, hm
1
inlilrrssril to you
tiro, or wore,
first issue in eitrh
i/oii lire line tin
or wore, hollars
mill ire, need the iiwonnt awl iron!
you to settle now,
“lie « ho takes a |ia|ior.
Ami who pays bis bill #Ill'll ilno,
( an live in |ii.afo with (.oil anil man,
Ami with tho printer, too.”
Qt KltN Vii’ToKlA laid Ink-li on the
thrnnenf Great Brit iun fifty years
last Tuesday.
Juikik BknTI.kv, for ninny years
ordinary o' Forsyth county, died
in Boswell June l’-’tli.
Nmcl. If. Knight, once Judge of
the Bine Ridge circuit, died at his
home in Marietta lust Friday in his
77lh year.
Tint Trustees of Mercer I'nivor-
sity will meet in Miieon on June
ii71h. Judge Brown of this place
is a mem tier of the Imard.
Tiik gold mines of North Georgia
are laung more extensively worked
mill will produce more gold this year
than did last or any previous year.
Thiihi- men were hung in Geor
gia last Friday. John W. Smith in
Heard county; Fred Morgan in
Jefferson county; and Jacob Legged
in Tatimll county.
Tut', Dawsonvillc Netrs will take
another step forward next week.
We are glad to note tin* success and
progress of the Georgia papers.
Maybe it will strike the Aavanci-
tif'tei awhile.
Mil II. (’. II \Mn.ToN, of Whit
held county has U*en appointed
clerk of the U-H. district court at
Atlanta by Judge W.T. Newman,
lie will enter u|miii the discharge
nf his duties July 1st.
Title Eai/eth Counti/ Jitho, pub
lislied at KayetUwille, Ga., is the
latest newspaper venture in Geor
gia. It is edited by Bale ami Ad
ams, and published by Cooper M.
Edge, formerly typo on the Ai>-
vanck. We wisli the Echo much
success
Till’, Kllijay Courier understands
that some of those who failed to re
ceive license to teach in the Public
Schools of (iilnier county did so from
l;w;k of satisfactory evidence of good
moral ehuraeter, and others from in
correct papers as well as had moral
character.
Mu A U Smith, recently elected
clerk of Hall county suggests that
all county clerks meet in Atlanta
about the Until of July for the put
pose of advising together, and, if
thought to lie needed, recommend b
the Legislature t lit; passage of such
laws as justice to the clerks de.
maud. Jas. I.. Jordan, Cherokee's
very efficient Clerk, heartily favors
the movement.
The advance received last Fri-
a cotton bloom from, Mr. J, l*.
Uranium, of Trickuni, which was
raise I on his farm by Mr B. II.
I,ong. This is the lirst bloom the
Advance has received or heard nf
tho year, floury Haney, col, found
a cotton blossom 111 his Held near
Wood took last Sunday, and Jasper
Cioft exhibited another at Wood
stock last Tuesday looming. Can
y u be.iL this iu North Georgia?
II ON. GKOHGE It. IIUOWN
AND
GainesvilleHenilniry Commoner
ment-
From the Daily Graphic.
lion. George It. Brown, who will make
the Annual Literary Addrent before the
Societies of the Seminary next Wednes
day, the 15th, i* one n( the rising young
inn of Georgia. Graduating I ruin the
State University in iSSl, he has already
made an enviable reputation at the ha*
and in the legiidativc Imllenf his stale.
From (Itline-trill* Foyle.
I The orator of the day was Hon.
George U. Brown, of Canton fin., and
well (ii-l ho d-Bchargo his part on this
! interesting occasion. That our people
expected much ol him is true, that In
cline fully up L" their highest ex peel a
t mis is true also Of course his theme
’ Worn ius Spherewas a noble one, and
right nobly did lie handle it. We will
not am nipt to give even a synopsis ol
Ibis chastely conceiv'd, In aiitifully
composed and i-h ipn ntly delivirud ad
dress. It was a III. rury gi-iu ol the pur
est water and om which il put in print
would take its place a long side ol the
very best that has h.-en delivered on a
-imnlar oce.minus.
I'lnrexjsniilent lo Constitution
lion, tie rge It Brown,of can' -n. was*
here during the we- k and delivered the
Li i rury Address on Widm-sday It was
mghly spoken of liy • nr people anil
bowed great resea.ch among the classics
From tin Doily Graphic,
Unity li.vc the eillxens of Gainesville
. njayed a greater In. rury treat than
t int iiIf rded by the address of II n> Go -.
It Ihowc, of can tun , Ga , hefniu the
Literary Societies of tlie 8. in.nary yes
terdny.
Ills theme was -‘Woman's Sphere" and
most excetle >tly did he handle it. Hi
introduction, telling how diliie.ult it was
lor a man slisorhuil in business, whom
i ntire time wassp- nt with lllaekslom
or coke, whose daily task ll was to hear
the trials aud troubles of mankind, ti
put his mind upon such a subject as
would interest the gentler sex, was out
of the most striking piologues to a still
more sinking speech that we have ever
In-Hid. For thirty minims hiseloipienee,
as he portrayed the terrible condition
out of which Christianity had ole tiled
woman and what new and holier diuies
it had enjoined upon In r, held his
heareiMspell liouud. Mr. drown is hv
■ i lie ans an advocate of ‘-Woman's
Bights" a* Hint term is now geiieially
used, and in his argui nients hearing
upou this question, lie strucK a re pun*
Hive chord in Mm hearts of las hearers
iiid frequent applause showed the ap
preciation wilii w inch his remarks were
heard While he d. sires that the ave
mica leading to the i cctipations and
prnlcasioiis which women cun pursue
with womanly dignity and novelty, he
is sgniii-t any thing looking to their
participation in politics. llei iiiHuenCC
which is ills only means by which the
world can he prevented from bicnming
heathenized would be les.eued tlu-ichy,
ninl prevented from exerting that power
for which it «a-er, a'.ed by the criator.
Taken all In all, the elfirt was worthy
d one nuturcr in years than Mr Brown,
and lie has hy its utterance added to Ins
g owiug reputation. If lie sli nil I ever
have occasion tu appear heloru our
people again, he will lie sure to have an
apprec-atiyc audience-
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
QUARTERLY REVIEW.
SUGGESTIONS
PH.
BY
D.,
CURTISS,
Kffvlcw of til* Intermit lonul Sorlra (S*c-
oml Oimrtnr), for Muittlny, •limn 20.
Wolilen I'm. tv, 4.*l, “llo llroiiRtit
Forth Ills I'ooplo with Joy.*'
SUN DAY SCHOOL l»ltO-
<ii(\>i>i i:
The Executive Committee of the Cher
okee County SumUy School AHHoeiation
iius adopted the following programme
lor the uMuual meeting of the AsBocia-
tion, which will l>e held at Canton on
Friday mol Saturday, July 1st and 2nd.
On Fmjimy
morning at 10:30 o'clock, the delegates
representing the schools ol the county
will meet the otlicers of tho Association
iu the il/cthodisl church and transact all
Itusiuess of the Association—elect nllL
cers for the next year, hear reports limn
tlie ottlcer 1 , and the schools and districts
of the comity, engage in short talks on
questions that may tie presented, and do
what is thought l»est to promote the
•Sunday School causo.
It is important that all officers and
schools be fully represented at the busi
ness meeting—all are interested in this.
Each school is entitled to one deltg.ate
to every 25, or fractional part thereof
The Superintendent, Secretary, and all
Ministers connected with sclc ols.an ex
officio members ot the Association Del
egstes from any white school in thecoun
wili be admitted to membership
All schools will please sen 1 in written
reports to Jnbez (Jail Sec’y, at once.
Officers and delegates attending Fri
day’s meeting will be provided with
homes by the citizens.
Half lates wiil be given on M. A N
Ha 1< H. lor both days.
Ou Sa it lip.\Y
the meeting will be held at the Baptist
church, and everybody is respectfully in*
filed to attend, and especially are all I In
schools of the County urged to tie present
Following is programme:
At 10:30, a. m., call to ordei.
Song (to be selected by chorister).
Prayer.
Sung, (to be selected by chorister),
AddrthS of Welcome. — Miss Nanuit
McCollum, of Cauton Baptist School.
Response.—Miss Annie Fincher, of
Walesca School
Song by each School present.
Address by lion . W. 11. S mmons, of
Jasper.
bong by Jasper School.
L>1 liner. (One hour recess.)
Song by a class of children. 12 years
of age and undei, from each school in
tlie c 'uuty contesting for the #5.00 prize
offered for the best singing by children
by Mr. M. C. Kiser, of Atlanta All the
rh l lien under or about 12 years of age
make up this cU*b from any schoul.
Smgiug by Schools of the county con
testing for the county banner.
Short speeches aud talas will bt* made
during the day, but it is the purpose of
the Executive Committee not to hAve
any long, set speeches, believing tli
above exercises will be more iuteiestiug
Hail' Fare ou tlie Ita I Hoad,
Every body is invited to come,
it is earnestly desired that every school
iu the county bt fully represented, aud
that they take an active part in the ex-
erc.ses on Friday aud Satuiday.
The Schooling of the People of lle<loni|»-
tion. — Nations, like individuals, need to go
to school. Israel was to lie trained in the
science and arts of Egypt, tin* university of
the ancient world, and afterward in theology
or religion in the wildeniesN. Hm, misfor
tune and famine were the instruments in
Hod's hands in introducing Israel to Egypt,
The Beloved Soil. -UlieoiwoiouKly Jacob
and Joseph's brethren were eo-working with
Hod in the aeeouiplisliuient of this plan. Hod
had great things in store for Joseph, and he
guvn him premonitions of them. Ills father
lovisl him IrtM'aiisn lie was the sou of Ids Is*
loved wife, Rachel, and perhaps because of
his goodness. For all these reasons liitt breth
ren hiited him, l>oeaiiso of hiR Riiperioi'itY, Ids
goodness and his father's love, and they were
ready to kill him.
Joseph reminds us of that ls*st ludoved Hon,
whom his brethren tho Jews hated liecatiHe of
Ids sinleHsiiesR, and his jiut. claims to lender
ship, whom they liotmyed ftnd crucified, and
who Is'came tlie Huviour of the world through
the sin of Ids own |H'ople, its Joseph became
the savior of Ills brethren.
Joseph a Ruler.—As Jesus the sinless one
suffered lieciiuso of Ids goodness, ».o Joseph
suffered lMsauiHe of Ids virtue. He went to
prison for years rather than yield to (he voice
of temptation and sin against find.
But ns Jesus went through the d«*e|>eat
shame mid humiliation to a sent at the right
hand of the Father, so Joseph was given a
place next the king of Egypt.
Joseph and Ids Brethren.—There is no |s*aee
to the wicked. They are like the troubled
sea when it cannot rest-, whose waters cast up
mire and dirt. Joseph spent, years in a prison;
but we may well Isdieve that in all those
years ho took more comfort than his guilty
brothers, ('mild they ever forget Ids pure,
pie iding face as they thrust him into the pit,
or tlie falsehood they told their father!
Before they could have forgiveness mid
|M*nce, they must ex|>erieiic<> deep repentance,
•Sown before we can have peaco with Uod,
mid have tho love of t'hrist shed abroad in
our hearts, must rememlier that it was our
sins which nailed our Savour to the cross.
Filial Dive. Joseph is mi example of the
love of children for parents in nil times. He
did all lie could to muke the old age of his
bit,her happy. Ho was thoughtful for his
comfort, and was not ashamed to introduce
him to the proud Pharaoh of Egypt. Hi* re
warded all Ids father's love in his early years
by cherishing that father in his old age, and
then by honoring Ids memory when dead iim
though he had ls*en a king.
All Enslaved people.- At last Joseph died
and all Ids brethren. A now king arose who
neither knew nor cured for him. This king
looked with fear on the Isrueiities, who were
so rapidly increasing in Oosheii mi tin* high
way of Ids kingdom to the countries of Ids
enemies in Palestine, the land nf the Hi'tites,
and of Assyria. Ho even commanded that
all tht* male children should be slain, but
under Hod's cart* tin* people kept increasing
The enslavement tif Israel was only tin* way
to their deliverance.
The Wonderful Buis*. Nothing is small in
Hod's kingdom. The destinies of tins world
hung mi tint life of the balm in Bethlehem
Herod’s decree wus therefore powerless
against him. So at an earlier |s*riod the
lest lilies of Hod's chosen |»eople were com
mitted to a little basket, mid tliat little
basket with its precious burden was com
mitted to tho Nile, mid its keeping was in
trusted ton Hebrew maiden. But that child
was in the keeping of the infinite (Sod. The
same hand that led the Hebrew mother to
put the basket on the waters of the Nile was
leading Pharaoh's daughter thither,'mid win
preparing the way for this beautiful babe to
become the son of a princess.
The leader of Hod's jtcople must go to
school, first among the princes of the world in
Egypt, mid then like his people he wus to be
taught of Hod in the awful solitudes of the
wilderness.
The Burning Bush.—All human gifts are in
vain for Hod’s service without the baptism nf
lire and unless Hod reveals himself to the
soul. The leaders of Hod's host must have a
vision of tho Almighty before they cm tier-
form any mighty works. Most*--t was \ersed
in all the learning of the Egyptians, mid had
hud the op|M>rtunity for iimhIitiition iu the
w ilderness, hut lie was not prepared for hi-*
work until lie hud seen the burning bush.
The Passover - -The destroyer once stood nt
every door in Egypt. He passed by the doors
where he saw the blood sprinkled; he entered
wherever ho did not see tho traces of the
blood, and when he came • ut one lay dead.
Christ our passover is slain for us If his
blood is sprinkled ou mil’ hearts wo have
peace with God. The destroyer cannot enter.
Tho soul tlmtsimieth it shall die, and we have
all sinned, but tho blood of Jesus Christ
clennseth us from all sin. Through him wo
have redemption and the forgiveness of sins.
The Path through the Sou. — Cruel,delivered
from one jH-ril, was faced with another.
There was tin* sea. But Hod said go forward.
When In* gives the word of command we are
to oliey, although w e are encomi>a»Hcd w ith
dungeon walls as Peter was, or although the
sea lies before us ns it did before Israel. The
one that says “go forward” can open the way
before us.
The Manna.—The Imud that opens the way
before his people cun give them bread. We
cannot ask anything better for ourselves than
to bo led of Ood; for if we are in tho w uj
of his providence all difficulties w ill disup-
|«ottr. Wo need not fear the desert if Hod go
before us.
The Ten Commandments.—These are ten
links iu one chain. To break the chain it is
not necessary to break every link. He that
breaks one link has broken the chain. He
that breaks one commandment, as Christ has
show n, is guilty of all. The heart may have
broken the commandments Indore the hands
or feet or tongue huvo done so. Self worship
is idolatry. Supreme devotion to art is image
worship. Contempt of llod is profanation of
his name. A worldly mind on the Lord's
day is Sabbath breaking. Unkind or slight
ing thoughts of parents constitute a failure
to honor them. Hatred .is murder. Lust is
adultery. Desire of other's property which
is only held in chock by law is theft. Tlie
imputation of wrong motives to others in our
thoughts w ithout sufficient evidence is false
witness. Covetousness is by its very nature
a sin of the heart.
Who of us can stand before such a law and
honestly say, ‘*1 have never transgressed one
of these commands/” But if wo offend in one
point wo uroguilty of all (James ii, 10).
roiNTS TO UK REMEMBERED.
1. God knows how to train us for his work.
2. God gave his only ami well beloved Son
to tlie for us.
3. No cross on earth, no crown in heaven.
*1. There can Ik* no pardon w ithout true re
pentance for sin.
5 We should rejoice that we may muks
some return to our parents for all their love
to us and care of us
fl. Only God can set tho captives of aln
free.
7. There is nothing insignificant fci God’s
kingdom.
a. Kcrvants of God must Is* endued with
|ioW(*r from on high ls*foro they cun have
success.
0. Life comes through death. We live l>o-
cauHo Jesus died for us, and liecaine his blood
is sprinkled on our h arts.
10. There are no hindrances which God
cannot remove.
11. All, whether rich or poor, should pray,
“Give us this day our daily bread.”
12. Nolle but I he h|K»tlrss < )ne has ever kept
the Ten Commandment' |H*rfcetly.—Hunduy
•School World.
Tho Siiniliiy schools urn hiiildin^
up all over the poiintA ill nlHoieiicy
us well ns in iiiunliers. The increase
iu sentiment on this advanced ques
lion of the day is rapid and exten
sive in Gilmer. Many men who
pretended to lie embassadors
of Christ, usd set themselves lip as
eriteiions lor the people, were so
ignorant or malicious as to oppose
Sunday schools, but they are seeing
the revolution of sentiment among
the masses of our church-believing
people, and tin' number of croakers
is glowing weaker and beautifully
less every day. This question of
Sunday schools i\ il h the churches
is one of the live tenets of CluisUm-
dom to-day and he who poses as an
objector to its work is an ignoramus,
and ought to l>e run oui of a com
munity. The effort of tlie schools
in this county is very perceptible
and all over (lie counts evidences
of the Sunday schools are visible.
Hie schools in Kllijay are licttcr
than ever" known before, and good
reports comes in from tlie vuiiotis
localities of tlie county Mint are in
deed gratifying and should lie en
couraging. Ellijtuj Courier,
Hnrhmetnek." n lieling nnd frugnml
perfume. I’rire 25 arid 50 cent*
Hm i,ami, Btiitt. A Go.
The Trotting Stallion,
"JOHN T,”
Will hr in. C.ft.XTON, UFO., the
worksrninmrnrino irith Alnniloij
,1/iril Jfilli, .May Dith, uml -In nr
27th, I.SS7.
-n. BEN AKERMAN.
EDUCATIONAL.
JtHiUK O. A. I.oiiiuank, died
his home iu Atlanta last Friday.
at
AURANTII
M(*tnf tho(1ifteftft*fl which Afflict mankind Aronriicin-
ally oiiimhI hy aHi* rdi’i**!condition<»t tin* LIVER*
For all coinuUiutfl of t!iit» kind »uch iu Torpidity of
th« Liver, IIiILmiwumhh. N-tvoiih !>ys|*»;*it Itidi«r«>A*
turn, Ir egidnritv »f th Mowola (burntipAtion. Flatu*
loney. Krucieti da «n<' Hurtling of ilie Htofnnch
(a Kind linos called Hecrdim I,) Mhnllin, Malaria,
liloody Flu*. Ohilln mill Povhi. Brcakln.iie Fefer,
hiihauAtioii before or niter Five? Cl iron io Rinr-
rh«»*a. I^ea of Ap|»ctitc Headflcho. F"iil lireatli,
Irr»*|fiilarili"H IncHUIttt I I • . omal.-- IWHlif dotfl
Lr,! 1 :,, STAD1GER S ALHAWTII
le Invaluable. It ia r,ot »1 pinnnw fur alldioeaAea.
but OIIDET »'• clifleattea of tie* LIVER,
will VUnfc STOMACH and BOWELS.
It chAiitfeA the completion fmtn A waiy, yellow
tniffe. to a ruddy, healthy color. It entilely remove*
low. gloomy ApiritM. It iA one of the BEST AL a
TESATIVES and PUPIFIEBS OF THE
•LOOP, and I# A VALUABLE TONIC.
STADICER’S AURANTII
Far Rale by all DrufftfiAt*. Price SI .00 per bottle.
7. F. 8TADICER, Proprietor,
•40 80. FRONT ST.. PhlladalDhln. Pm.
THE SECOND TERM
—OF THE—
LITTLE RIVER ACADEMY
—Wild. BKGIM—
Mondav. dmu> 27th. 18H7.
mill rmilimio tim e nioutlis.
Tuition us lollows:
Prininry, per tnoafch, (ii.00,
InU-imeili.itc, |>or moiitii, 1.50.
Acoih-mi|u-i- luontli, . . 2.00.
l*ulroils from foliti, us wull us ('lioro-
kco, get U-nt-lil of Srliool Knud.
For purliculnrs upply to
G. SIMMONS, Piuxeil’Al..
Etowah Institute,
CANTON, GA
Th r EiUI 'levin will nonnurm e
.1 ii I v 111 ho l HH7,
with r.virllant Teachers in each
Dr/iarl iiirnl.
Tcition:—In tin- l.i'itrury Dnpnvtnn-nt
si.25 to le’i.oo |u>r moult,.
l'i 11 ion Iu .Music, fct.oii |u-r mmilIi.
Boa an: - >s.oo to * lo.oo pur in on I Ii.
Tuition /nnjah/r won I hit/.
For furtlier information uddruss
M (i IlA'l'KH. A. M
I’l-ineipnl.
Canton, Ga., .Iiiiio. 1St.li.—l.f
IF YOU WANT TO BUY
Professional and Business Cards.
P. P. DuPREE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Canton, Deoryin.
Will pruplii-e .n lh« IllUc ii.iiKi- olrc.IL au.l in
Oiisiohie culliiiy. OH re in the O url H.-Qs*
wit ti the Oi-dlnai-r.
*F A-limiiistr.i ions on (-stale an ■ Collection!
4 »pe. tally, je%
“c. D. MADDOX.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CftiiloM, (leoryta.
Roftm bv portnixAiot) to John Biivoy A Uo.,
Thot. M. Olnrk** \ Go., J iihb IL Wylie and
Qretnliug, Sj'ldm; A Go., ail of Atlanta. Ob.
W. A. A G. 1. TEASLET,
AttornoyN nt IjH w,
Canton, Ueorgla.
Will fflxo pr.-mpi sttentli n lo nil l.iiHineas in
triuted(o diem. W-11 praolio-- In all tin OOurU
of the o- nntjr an I in llie Snp rlor O-urla of
Blue R ils-e mrenil.
a. w. MKWMfcN. XSO n. iTTAWaf,
NEWMAN & ATT AW AY,
AttorupyH at I .aw.
Canton, fieoryta.
Will practice in the Hu|u.*rlor Oolirta of 0 .f«l^
nkftft and adjoining countie«, Prompt atten
tion given to all bn iiu**« p!ao*> I in their handfl.
Ofll*’ In tin* Cnu t lf--n*<e
—TIIK—
Walosca High School
WILL open its ~ . 3
Fall Term on )uly 18th, 1887, Ben. F. Carter,
WITH A— ATTORNEY*AT-LAW,
< J.inton, On.,
(IJJii e nrer stari Holland, Hurt?, if- Co.
Full corps of Toochci'M, and will l»o
hoioiighly prcpaml t<» tcin b anything
Minted. Thu lecture system which has
been practiced so sin'cessitilly ill .walhe-
tnatics, Moral I'hiloMophy, etc., will be
eai t ied on next lei m. .special attention
will bn paid to (lie moral instruction of
children, as well as to the practical part
• »f Mitliemat ies, such uk making estimates
for Railroads, Dwelling Houses, etc.
Music ami Ornamental Penmanship at
small additional cos*.
For furtlier information address
ltkv. C. M. LkiniKi i'Kit, I’rin.
\Vnh-Hi'ii, tin.
a Bargain.
We will sell a Hurgain in the
$25,000.00
IN GOLDi
wild, nt: i-iiu ion
RRBTCKT.es- coffee wrappers.
fU 7/ evl, ~J I m ui Cf’H(j.uu>,
£Ju/l/i Lu>& ofanu Itind,
wc c 4n save you moncyt
NOW IS TIIK T1MK TO HUY. LKT US 11 K AI; FROM YOU.
A. A. DbLOACII b BllO., P-iiindkkh and Maciiinihts,
Dealers in Hulling Cloth ami Mill Supplies ut’all kinds, Cotton Gins, etc..
(Mention this paper.) Atlanta, Grokuia
Cared tijr B. S. S.
CAUTION.
Consumers thould not I'onrwte our 8jiee(/lc
with the numerous imitations, substitutes,
potash and mercury mixtures which are got
ten up to sell, not on their own merit, but on
the merit of our remedy. An imitation is
always a fraud ana a cheat, and they thrive
only as tfu y can stealfrom the article imitated.
Treatist on Bloo<l and Skin Diseases mailed
free, h'oi ale by all druggists.
TDK SWIFT SDK Cl VIC CO.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, (la.
S. S S. vs. POTASE.
I have had hiood poiaon for ton roar a. I know I have taken onn hundred bottles of
iodide of potash in that trine, but it did me no good. I^ast summer my face, nock, body
and limbs were covered with sores, and I could scarcely use my arms on account of rlieu
inallsm iu my shoulders. I took S. S. S., and it has done me more good than all other modi
cities I have taken. My rare, liialy and neck are perfectly clear aud clean, and my rheu
in at thin ih entirely cone 1 ivviehod lib pimndri when 1 bewail the medicine, and I now weigh
I5K I" 'ii ml - My llri-l bottle bellied me greutly. and gave me an u|ipelitc like a elroug man.
I would not be without S. S. S. 'or several timcn its weight in cold
C. K. MITaiU.L, W. kod St Kerry, New York.
I , •’f.m.iim, •
V I-n n.-ur.*,
o P» dl-fiumi,
25 I'romlumf,
lUO Fremiurrii,
200 Preim’jr.it,
1,000 Prem.unti,
ooo.ro
)i00.'J0 dach
U-200 00 “
silOO.JO "
v&O.OO "
O.O.OU "
D.J.OO "
In CanTon, Ga..
formerly owned and occupied by W.
M. l-.llis. We offer a Hiiiguin in
ibis pnqtertv for Spot Cn.sli, or will
.ell very cheap for one-fourth Cusli,
balance in one, two and three y< ars
-.villi eight per cent, interest.
Write or apply to
For full pui ticului-h nun uiivctions to Circu
lar In every |tound of Aiturcci.UH’<'okkkic.
Shiloh
•id r. i
i ir ii
NT ice
v i iilun li Himi ‘Ii/ i 11 i
HtHrrll Diplhi-I a It' ll •'
Kill.1,AND, lliat-17. V.
A
Selection
SPUING
i iv*
.• kei
ol
Commercial College
SUMMER GOODS,
— A\ I)
A OOMPLEXIi STOCK OF
General Merchandise,
WITH 1-IIICKS
so syx* r.w:v.z.
I Also Keki* Tin-: wi:i,l Knovn
NEW HOME
Sewing Machines,
— Willi —
Latest Improvements,
w Inch makes ii ilecirh dly
Ehc Best Maui i]i€
on the. market.
XQC“Givo me a call.
Respectfully,
W P. REID
First tlnnr east of Ii F. Ci i.iln
The firest Southern Remedy for all
30V9EL TROUBLES
AND CHILDREN TEETHING.
'flier
little hush growing
nnd bilU: but vdry
'be llltle purpL* In
bnve fHb*n in most (
Al'lc ill it IlfiVillg
»m.w»*Ih. I>r. Higgn
t do not know of this
■)’.«!»* of our niouniains
I'oiili/o li t fact, tliat
v\ bleb so many of us
shape, then* is a prill-
elicit
tho
fkb burry ( ordial Is
t m.(-s i.niKhY that restores
: ‘‘ft Ll ii.-. and cures i)iarrliu*a
i»vscniory aim I'ruinp (‘olio.
\V I***ii it Is con vidci im| that at this Reason of
V, HI sudden uml dar.pi rous attarks of the
"WoIm are so fn*i|iK*nt, and wo hour of so inanv
hhUis occurriukj Lofon* a pbyslrlan ran be
alb'tl In, It i- important that every house*
tiobl nIkmiIiI provide tb. niHelves wan some
•poedy relief, a dose of \\ bieli will relieve the
o:itn and save much onxiotv |r r KiggerM 1
'■•icl* l«*berr> 4 'ordial is u simple remedy v\ bieli
“•V child is pleu-ed to take.
1*1 ire. Ui Crnts a bottle.
* * ». 1 Kit A.TA V b< i It, Atlanta, (la.
Taj lor’s ( heroliet- Reineil'v (.uni
* ('oitalts, Croup and Con-
J *4 boltl**.
the III Lie
Manufactured by
ID I*
hilt) Mullein w ill i
sumption Pi ire i ts.
• of KY. I
__ I LEXINGTON, KY.
Cheap,st d Best Business College in the World.
lltBhMt Honor sn l Ou 14 Metal ever all othar CoUagaa, al
World’s K.xpoaHloB. for Rpew of RoaleKtepliil *«'•
tieneml Uualneaa EdiiMtlun. NOOO Uriduatn la
Huslnesa. 10 Teaohrra cainlojrd. Cost of Full IIaalneoA
Course. Including Tullb>n, Hutluurry snd Hoard, about #1)0*
hurt*Hun«l, Typc-Wrltlag A Teb gruphy, ■pcclaUtea.
Bio Vuoutlou. Kntt-r Now. (J radii ate Guaranteed Huoosai.
ywr wUttdW* addrttM Kpkrolm W. Hiulth. Frlurlpsl, or
WUbur k. fiaUik. HruWdut, Udaftoa, Kf.
BEN. F. PERRY,
A44KNT
FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE,
—Ucpri'-oiitiiiR —
IilVKRI'OOL A LONDON ,t QLOUB.
WI’.H'reitN ASSURANCE, or Toronto.
ATLANTA HOME.
HOME, or Now York.
Assets iifiiirryiilliifi about
$25,000,000 1
OFFKJK WITH TDK (JIIKROKKK ADV vNi it.
CANTON, GEORGIA.
McAFEE HOUSE,
CANTON, CA.
Under an entirely new inun-ageinent, id now
op< n for the Acccimn -‘iation of those seeking
a health/ and pleasant locality. Accommo
dation* nml-olasa and prio n low. Splendid
aamp e loonn) for drunmjura. Special ratet to
fami ies.
In connection with the house are sp'endid
■tables, where hors- e, buggies, etc-., will receive
promp’ attoution aud at moderate rare*.
All jurors and citizens of the county having
business in Ootu t will bn ohaiged less than reg
ular rates. For fur’her participant call on
N. J. GARRISON,
Mil no yer.
The Atlanta Home Insurance Co,,
JOEL HURT. Hkukktary,
Atlanta, - (3-eoj'gia.
nil. ovmp.ny writ.» Ui-Bf-ola.. clwalliuK
m.ro.ntlle rinka. IU ratio of lnaana for tha
paat thri a yrara have be -n leea ban any other
eompany doliiR lmn‘m hs in the tUaU. Thi»
eompeiiT l» heinn palrmiiceil bv tin- beat oitl-
nu> ami I. Kinwiiitf iu favor. It la tlroriK,
prompt, aueaeaiful, oonaervauve, reliable, aud
a pm y home iiiHtltation—writing no riiX on»-
■lde of Oeorgia.
Ineure jour property ag.inat Iona or damage
ky Are in (he ArL.kTk H"ki. with
BEN. F. PEURY, Aoknt,
Cautou, Georgia.
SALT AND FEED
STABLE.
COGGINS & SON,
CANTON, GEORGIA.
(Near Railroad Depot,)
Horses and Buggies a. reasonable prioM.
Carriages aud Horses aiw*yn read j.
Will s -nd to aoj part of the country will
oareful drivers
All kinds of Stock Feed, RDd Stock wew
cared for.
Hauling aud Praying at Low Rates.
CWuiti.mi-re will be poll lei) waited on al
alt bonra, day or might.