Newspaper Page Text
O^erekee Advance.
wim.iam# * niTcmsnw, r.niTORH.
(Vintou, Friday. Oct- O 1303
l&ocal Items.
ad-
If you want trade advertise.
The price of cotton continues to
v.»nc6.
Blanks for Foreclosing Mortgages for
sale at this office.
Go to J. W. Jarvis' for allwn waro and
other jewelry, etc.
Mr. Tom Brooks, of Ac worth, spent a
few days in town last weok.
Cherokee's jail is now empty for the
flist time in several months.
Frank Manning, of Marietta, spent a
few days with friends in Canton this
weok.
Go to 11. F„ Perry for picture frames,
mouldings, glass, o'c., or io got. your pic
ture made.
Several Chcrokeo innonshilinrs were
tried in Atlanta this week and received
sentences.
fjook at the date on the Inhol of your
paper and if yon owe anything please
■call and settle at once.
l’sofs. Smlthwick and White will slug
all day at Big Springs next. Sinnlay. Ev
erybody is invited to attend.
Mr*. Waldrup, aged So years, died at
the home of her son, F. M. Waldrup,
neat Ball Ground, last week.
You ran now get the Aiivasicic and
the Atlanta Constitution for $1.00, cash.
Now 4s the time to subscribe.
Mr. W. K. Withers and family, of At
lanta, are spending a few wocks with
Mr, E. A. Withers, near Canton.
Anothoi' dance was given at. the Ellis
House last. Saturday night. Music was
furrdMlad by the Mar'otta baud,
Don’trforget that, yon can And all ktnrfa
«*f legal blank* at t.lui AliVAWcB office.
Jiil> wofk of al| kinds executed on short
notice. ; j
If y«A want flrst-elass board at rea
sonable rates call on Mrs G. A . Stanley.
She lias just hail her house eularged and
nicely fnrulshed. tf
SmiiOli's Conic, the Great Cough and
Croup Cure, is for sale liv K. P. Burt7. A
Co, PiM-ket size contains twenty-five
doses, only 20c. Childroo love it.
Rev. (!. E. Pa'lllo, of Walesoa, proacli-
ul a very Interesting seimoii at tho
MrUindisL church Iasi Sunday morning.
Kev. C. M. MjOCIuro preached at night,
Thlrfarmers are now busily engaged
picking out the eottoii crop aud hauling
it to market. It la opening rapidly and
the weather has beeu lino for gathering.
B, F. CrUter is agont for the fatuous
New Home sowing machlno, and if yon
are thinking of purchasing a machine
you should call ami sue the Now Home-
11. 1*. Bryant has some second hand
buguitw and harness at a bargain. Call
on Him at once, before he disposes of
them. He will give you a good bargain.
Mr.^1. N, Moore and family wilt leave
in a few days for Atlanta, Whore Mr.
Moore sill engage in business. We re
gret very much to loso them from out-
midst. - "
A large crowd of the young folks at-
' Untiled the sociable given at the rasi-
•di'uen of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Moore on
Iasi Satutday evening, which was highly
.enjoyed by all pr wont.
£]l parttfs indebted to the Auvamck
xwlT greatly oblige us by calling and
•otMing at <mc*i Wo ns*d thm Burney,
mud must collect at once. If you can't,
yti$all ph-OMt pay part.:I J|
Downnd News outfit aud. moved it to
Wfficson. when be will begin Uie publi-
i .itJb n of a new paper in a tow days.
|Wt you tbiuk the AuvANCK and
/Attoata weekly (hmstitiitiou is worth 1 !
*1*0* year)* You get sixteen large,
.full pia'cs of rending matter every week.*>
Tliht ufttr will not last much longer.
Mr. J. JI. Iloloombo and family, »f
Alahanm, who have Iteen spending a few
weeks wilk relatives in Canton, left last,
Monday foitiaiuesvill-, whoro tbeyvyilj,
visit relatival Itefora returning liorao.
Foh 4as.ac.-s(Vug lij-UoiHO power engine
rand so<W’ sAw mill and iixtares, new
imiming; all in gf»od oriler. Price $110(1.
■For further purUsulais addins, me at
Marietta* Ga. D. V. T. Huhdaiui.
Mr. W. T. King, of Marietta, w as rog-
iistcred at the Pickett House Tuesday.
.Mr. Kang lias recently loiist-d aud Uinr*
auiglily ovcriiaulitd the KeuncHaw House
at Martel ta. and is now ready to oecom-
medats 1.1 io traveling public.
Mo-. J. J, Compton, of Ft. Niobrara,
Neb., wli i lias been spending a few
weeks wil/i filends and relatives in the
•county, toft last Monday for Cold
springs. N. Y., whete he will spend a
lew weeks Nefore returning home.
JAr. J. E. iolmstoo lias sold his stock
Of goods to Ma-. George Brooks, of At
lanta, and hi. residence to Quill Scoff.
(Qn ace, suit of litigation between K. T.
. Jones' A Co. and Mr. BrOoks tho store
was closest b, Sheri tf Coggins last Fri-
iday.
;,Wo regret to tears /.bat CanUm is soon
toUoap two prominent, and clever Iraki 1
ness >011:0. Messrs. F. W. A C. C.* Frtwlor
willaWut the (fist of .Doeemtiei' move
Gl*ir atook of goods to (jrabapplo, about
sevei.te n vnib s from Canton, and open
• qp there for business.
Several new uames were added to the
DRrawaii Iirstitubr'-H already large roll last
iMipulay snorinug- The averago attelid-
ipno is about one .hundred'. Patents
hading cbikdren to educate should sand
the* to the *>ld reliable Etowah Insti-
luteliand (hey will never regret it.
CimnN, Ga. The Marietta Ifc North
• Georgia M’y.. now 'has on sale round trip
rtickets to the World's Fair at Chicago;
Mr. J. 8. Thrasher, of Tennessee, who
is operating a rich gold mine near
Orange, in this county, came to town
last Tuesday and brought with him a
small quantity of tho ore which he ia
gettiug from the mine. In order to con
vince our people that there is gold ia
Cherokee and that ho had a rioh mine
Mr. Thrasher beat up a sraall amount of
tho ore in toe presence of a number of
our citizens and washed it out. Plenty
of gold was found, and all left well sat
isfied that, there ii gold, in Cherokee and
that Mr. Thrasher has one of the richest
mines ia the state.
The dosing exercises of Canton’s col
ored reboot came off Friday night of Inst
week a* announced. The exercise* were
os good as expected aud was an improve
ment over any of their past exhibitions.
A large crowd of white people attended.
Prof. W. V. Marlin, who has been
teaohlng near Ft. Buffington has olosed
his school and returned to Iris home at
Duluth. He has taught a very success
ful school and has made sor res of friends
•luring his stay in Cherokee.
Sheriff Gus Coggins left Tuesday eve/:
ing fur Chicago, where he will spend a
week or ten days visiting the great
world's fair. Others from this place
will leave in a few days for the fair.
Mr. H. J. Mill* and two son*, Jim and
Tom, and Oltn Fincher, all of Walesea,
left Wednesday for the world's fair via
Calhoun. They joined a crowd at Cal
houn.
The woman's missionary society of
Canton Baptist church will moet next
Wednesday, Oct. 11th. at the residence
of Mr*. T.ippe, at 4 o'clock, p. m.
George Simpson, who ha* beeu v.siting
bis parents and friends here for several
weeks, bas returned to his work In At*
Id’itn.
Mins Nannie Bryant has retained from
a pleasant visit to friends aud relatives
in Kairmouot.
Mrs. Gallic McAfee ban tho latest styles
iu millinery goods. Go and see them.
Col. E. W. Coleman, of EBijay, spent
Sunday night in Canton.
MF*LACK-0RAUOHT tea cure* OooMIpatto*
the tim* t :
VrwislMrnM at I'kmtkw.
Long Branch, Tex., Sept. 16.
IOkar ‘Advak.cb:—Having prom
ised you a write-up of my early rec-
nlljrctioiirt of Chcroked I will now en-
dejivor to do so. There are so many
I lung* that JL would like to make inen-
tinu of I am fearful flint I sliall fail to
injerest. many. I shall only write of
the old men first.
It has been a few months more than
fifty years since 1 first saw the light,
add that was in dear old Cherokee. I
think 1 can recollect some things very
diptinctly that occurred forty-live
yqars ago. I remember when the
house where my mol her now lives was
raised and many that were there. The
country was then sparsely settled.
Uncle Joe Heard was there, Dave
Hammond, K. Owen, C. B. Standi,
Win. Wood, Mr. Manders, all goue to
tlieir lung homes, sum*
y*ars ago, were there. I'M/ RfM $&•
oiled ions of a public gailenhg'tjF'ik at
a justice court. I tui
141 her, I,. Clayton, an<
presided, and the ilrs
ever heard was there
Bird. I Iliink Govern
candidate for judge ol
circuit. I think then
saw my itrst political fisticuff, when
Nr. Camden hit L. J. Allred and broke
ijis finger. " There are hut few people
living now that was there that day;
liany of flic boys of nty ag«ai|d. there
about went to tne war and never re
turned. Many of the older men have
passed awuy and but few of them are
lift;
People were theu less selfish than
■low. Many arfe-’-the practical jokes
that were then common. Mr. L. Kan
Was then “Tapstlo.” He was allowed
to sell whiskey at all public gather
ings, and 1 think that drunkenness
Was Mien less than it is now. At least
phiskey caused fewer tights then-lhan
noW. I N" remember jokes that
(Joule Tillman Chamlee played on men
iin those days t hat if they were enacted
how there would be bloodshed- Then
H was takhn In good hmticr aad retal
iation in the same kind of joke was
411 that, was thought of. Uncle Till
was one jolly man. His horn and dogs
•re some of my earliest recollections,
j can remember seeing the deer skip
ping along ahead of hound*,-and occa
sionally seeing a man with one on a
horse thrown up on flic front -of the
Saddle, noron tnd fioftt,' for [hut fsw
saddle* had a horn Jo ..UJ t(ieji. Then
when I flrst visited Canton the' Kev.
(lob Cowart Mien resided wjicre Mr.
G. W. Brooke now lives; Jas. and Join)
Maddox were merchants, Geo. Moyle
and many others did business there.
Geo. Cook was tailor. I remember his
little foot and leg. Uncle Jimmy
Hudson was there too. The Daniels,
Mr., Uncle Johnny, Praak and Ned,
Maj. Shuford and Judge Donaldson
were then in the prime of lifeaud per
haps the most enterprising citizens of
Canton. Then scattered over the
county were mauy noted families,
some of which are now almost extinct,
so far as Cherokee county is concern
ed. Perhaps the most tnlltienLial fam
ily was the McConnell. Now I can’t
I leal I to niind'R single mule member
living in the county. Maj. I’etty was
then rather an old man and very en
terprisfac. - V have Jived -Le. wae two
genemToW Jta'SH’ ffVHy: 'Thwt the
old men and file men t|i$t. were just
coming in wheji I can flrst remember.
A lew of tl;eot t will nuue : C, Areh-
er. J. K. Mix 1 re, Silas arid T)*vkl
Weaver, J. Tummons, Garret CuraiiU-
son, Mr. I,yon ai|d. Mt- CaB|»ent^r were
all reasonably young. Then'the otdor
class: K. M. Daniel, Dr. Green, i‘.
Kray, McAiiderson Keith, IWtv. Mr.
Bar*o$ t Dr-: l^wis, »,.J>i«k4oa, Kev.
Mr. Swinfnrd, P. K. KUtla'sIfi and Mr.
Galt, the grandfather of Jabez Galt,
l>r. McAfee ami Julia li.Garrison, the
venerable patriarch of Cherokee coun-
. ty, are still pofKiittJid £0 gait*Htn (Jber-
iprice, !*20.4$. Timofcaai Kuoxvillu is okee’s beautiwili hills aafi vaUei*» A*
ooiyJti liours. Go early and aviiid the are also A.. ’
" jf 111 -• (UnoladMj^W
STRAY THOUGHTS
QARXERED.
“If sinners entice thee, consent thou
not.”
• • •
I have been so busy the past ten
days making out postal and other
month/ and quarterly reports that I
have necessarily been compelled to
neglect this column. And, besides.
I’ve been to Atlanta, too, and this you
know sometimes more or less disturbs
a fellow’s thoughts and unfits him for
real good service for a day or so,
say sometimes it does.
* • •
I notice that Mr. A. W. Archer is
making another kiln of his superior
brick. Canton clay is peculiarly
adapted for molding into splendid
brick. I presume Mr. Archer lias as
surance of their sale and t his of course
means improvement in this line. So
mote it be!
• * e
Sant Latliem is dead t After only a
week’s iliness with pneumonia Mr.
Sant I.athem, of Hickory Flat, crossed
over the river of Death last Monday
and joined the great majority on the
other shore. He leaves a wife and nine
children and a large circle of relatives
and friends to mourn his death. Sam
I.athem was a man who is said to have
not had an enemy on earth, but was
universally respected by all who knew
him. It is not every man of whom
this may be said. To have the esteem
of all inen and the love of God should
be the greatest satisfaction of any
man. Such an easy, quiet life was
Sam Lathein’s. Peace to his ashes!
• • •
I never knew the public roads of
Cherokee, with very few exceptions,
to be in a better condition titan they
are at present. Now if the commis
sioners and road hands will only watch
them and not wait until a little wash
becomes a gulley—doing an hours
work now that may require a day later
—they will be easily kept in good con
dition and heavier loads can be more
easily drawn over them with much
less wear and breakage to the vehicles
and strain on the teams. Good roads
are a great blessing to any county or
community. By-tiie-way, I notice
man v of the sign hoards are down and
missing altogether. These should be
kept up all llie time. It is annoying
to travel over strange roads where
there are no finger boards. Cherokee
is, however, very well supplied with
finger hoards, but they sometimes get
knocked down and need to be replaced.
• • •
self and wife spent a few hours
t Friday most pleasantly at the
country villa of Col. K.E. Fields,
M south-west of Canton, on the
tthTiver. This is one of tne best
*«n the Etowah river in Chero
kee Bounty, and sortie of the best farms
in North Georgia are on this river.
1 w« show* some corn land on this
farm'from which it is estimated from
(M.to 1*0 bushel* per acre will be
gathered. Id faot all the farm that Is
in cultivation vrifl yield well and way
above the average of the best farms in
thh eounty. No cotton at all 4* raised
ipn the place, food crops being consid-
ered inuali more profitable than the
fleecy staph* even .at a price double
ibat Which it now brings. Col. Fields
ha« lived ioh< th« plantation many
years and it is now one of the best lin-
J iroved farms in the county, being
npplled with all the latest improved
machines, etc., and is assessed at *27,-
000 for, taxation.
“Etowah Vale,” the name given Col.
Field’s place, the past few years, under
the progressive and intelligent man
agement of Col. Marcus II. and K. E.
Field. Jr., lias become 011 ite noted as
a dairy I'arni. The Messrs. Fields
have, perhaps, the best equipped
creamry and dairy in Georgia, from
which fifty pounds or more of as fine
ly flavored and richly colored butter
is turned out every morning as is to
be found on any table anywhere. They
have the latest Improved machinery,
which is run by steam, and to see It
a*i iu oper$Mpn. is an interesting sight.
They are now milking about fifty
Jersey cows, but they expect soon to
add several other head, thereby great
ly increasing tiie output of the dairy.
They have a tine trade in Atlanta, to
which point the most of tlu;ir butter is
shipped, where it is used in Mie best
hotels and families. Everythingabont
tlieir dairy bnsiuOss is osrtied on 1 With
('•actnOss snd system. sd, that it is
eas/trt arrive at the exact s-ost of ev
erything in connection therewith and
the profit or loss on any particular
cow. Tllfey have found the business
profitable and speak of putting in
cheese-waking machinery, believing
that they can manufacture as good or
better cheese than is shipped and sold
in this market at a profit that will pay
them and at the same time distinguish
Cherokee,' i believe, as the only cheese
producing county in the state. If it
can he made a success in Georgia I be
lieve the Fi«ld Bros, can succeed at it.
A day spent in watching the process
of butter-making, from the time the
lacteal Juid is drawn from the mild
eyed Jersey to when a plate of rich
yellow butter u act jaetore you, would
be quite interesting aud profitable to
anyone, particularly no With such clev
er gentlemen as the, Field Bros, and
Ural* excellent mother at your elbow
to so kindly explain everything. Our
brief viMt there *vas indeed very en
joyable and pndJtable. We learned
much from what we saw aud were told
an* the two tours spent in the com-
pahy *of Col. and Miw, Field anti tlieir
sons was greatly enjoyed. Although
the Musars..Field war#, very busy,: as
wr plainly saw,they very kindly 'took
Mm# to show us over -tne plantation,
through tie dairy and stock f aril, their
large barn, silos, etc., and when we
Started to leave kindly would b«ve us
bring home with us several pounds of
their butter, l.ong may they Jive!
considerably more nutritive matter
can be saved and the corn made to pay
much better In this way titan any
other and that all stock eat it much
more readily. The Messrs. Field have
tried it for some three or four years
and ate convinced that they can get
much more out of corn, peas, etc., to
T« Viang an Ociabrr Wik.
CABTICRSVir.I.K, Gn., Or!.
Dutton, who t, cot li led in it
era cell in lie count.. Jail, ni
under sentence to be hung, •
20th, for the murder of Sal I i
3.—John
murder
is pi. ee,
OrI,. it 1
Mold
October 20, 1st HI, is a mat lied mao,
convert it into ensilage than in Any | ye»'s jdd, and ha. live cliil-
• - - - J 1 Cren. lie lias been in this jail for
MnSi. -AjH'ly to any agent, <w to W, B
BrpiJn^Jiienohil Pnaaeugar agqut. : tf.
: The pfrotimJVKl meeting afulip: Mjtlfp-
rtisbchmch is Kill in progress, but will
Rtoily ulost:. Uiid.yvpek. Kef. K f!.
Hrpwu has labored earnestly for almost
twil weeks and his efforts have been mjc-
-oassfui in building up the church and
several additions have been made. 'Che
good that has hsen done will live fqrev-
.er.—Jasper Herald.
"If you have tun dollars to spend,”!
■said Bartium, "spend one for tiie article
and tho other nine iu advertising.’’ The
old man knew a thing or two when ; it
came to advertising. "I can outtalk any
body on earth but a priuter. The man
who cau stick type and talk uext morn*
iug to thousands of people while I’n)
' talking to one is the only man I’m afraid
0 f. 1 want him for my friend."
Ed-Editor l’erry, of Canton, gets up
-two lively columns in his paper, the
Chkkokkk AnVANUK, once a week. He
is a shining example of what a Georgia
editor can rise to by industry and porse-
verenoe, for he is now postmaater-in-
qhiefof the thriving and progressive
town of Canton, and on one occasion 1*1
came within an ace of running for the
Georgia legislature.—Atlanta Constitu
tion,
Jjrnrj
r r ~I’*rtii»fl*'jto#y
citfaens. of Ah* eotih*
•ttAVesidetiee both.
alf'thbipal-tuSiijuatiu-dytnvsv been
prcuous iAtfie development of the
other way. It keeps in a perfect stnte
for more than a year und is always
ready for feeding witli very little
trouble.
• * *
It is unquestionably a good pro
cess and would doubtless pay any
community to club in and erect a large
silo, but to one who lias never tried it
and lias no personal knowledge and
experience it nt*.y seem a certain
waste of fine corn and fodder. But It
is such experiments and intelligent
st udy that succeeds. There is no fol
lowing that needs to be more closely
watched and studied ami progressive
science applied to than that of farm
ing, and yet there is no business fol
lowed with less study and thought
than is average farming iu Georgia
but still the people manage in some
way to live. My opinion is that if the
furtners in Georgia gave as much
thought, and study and read the farm
ing and scientific journals as closely
as do the Field Bros, they would know
more about what is being done on the
farm and why it is done or not done
in the way it now is than they do and
that greater success would surely
crown their efforts. The eflfergy and
intelligent efforts of the Messrs.’ Field
should be a source of inspiration to
others.
The Bank of Canton is now furnish
ing to its customers and depositors
some of the handsomest blank checks
we have seen used bv any bank. They ct ' nc,!
are lithographed on heavy pink-tinted
paper and gotten tip in u splendidly
convenient and business-like form.
On the upper right hand corner is the
picture of a large cotton field white
with the Heocy staple being picked by
a dozen or more colored men and wo
men. In the background is the quiet
country cottage where peace, content
ment and prosperity seems to dwell.
It Is a handsome check, and the stub
is arranged so as to show at a glance
exactly how a depositor's account
stauks at the bank. It is pleasant to
have dealings will) a bank dial studies
to please and to benefit its customers
and depositors.
Tiie indications now arc tliat tiie
February grand Jury will find fewer
bills for violations of certain statutes
than did the last grand jury. Judge
Griggs’lines are having a wholesome
effect. However, sonic people have
already got tlieir foot in it anil will
have to be brought up to answer cer
tain charges against them at our next
court. Why not all of us take Sam
Jones'ad vice and “quit our meanness?"
It is mighty easy to get into the
courts but extremely difficult anti ex
pensive to get out. B. F. 1’.
Itmikira.
The mining at this place i« on a boom.
They are working something near 100
hands now. They have j.ist completed
a nice store building which adds consid
erable to the'r convenience. When such
men sa Fisher lake bold of anything
It move*.
There wasMigiag at Hightower la*t
Sunday monMtg at-d night, which was
enjoyed by a>l present. I'rof. York, of
MaiieMa, will tif-ig all (tny Micro next
eight,eon mouths
In an interview today he proleslod his
innocence of the charge for which he is
under sentence.
“God knows I am innocent,” lie said,
"and tho guilty pm ties have been turned
loose."
He referred to Mr. and Mrs. Massey,
who. ho said some time since, are tho
guiltt parties, but who came clear in a
trial last month. In reply to a question
if he believed lie Would be hung ho said
he didu t know: that there was now hut
one chance, and that was tho interfer
ence of tho governor.
When asked hew a man felt when
under sentence of death aud with almost
every hone gone, he said:
"I don't know how to tell it, but if 1
am to he hung I would protest my inno
cence on the gallows, aud do not ft at the
hereafter.”
lie spends most of his llr.ie reading
and praying, lie Is a man of slight fig
ure aud medium height. Ills eyes are
restless aud at limes lillod with tears.
However, he seems to he ill good spirits
generally and does not appear to realize
the faot that in seventeen days ho will
stand on Hie scaffold.
The gallows will be oioclod just out
side ol town, aud it is expected that a
large crowd will witness tho hanging.
Dutton Ktill dings to tho hope that tho
governor will commute Ilia sentence, lint
this hope is a vain one on his part. Tho
general sentiment among tiie people is
dial his puuishnicut will he just, though
there are some who believe in his iuiio
mr* WINE OF CARDUI. aVnnle for Worn**
The ■'rapaaral (’am promise.
Wo print for information tlm following
statement of the p opused compromise
of the silver question, Tho New York
Humid says it lias beeu signed try bodies
of tm. If sides of Hie question, but lias
nor had tho assent of all factions and
may never have it. This is the proposi-
for tho purchase of 1.300,000* o'uncos
s'dver per mouth, w<H> a p'ov'.so Dial
when the total amount of hilvor iu the
nouui ry should ag /'-og.ne .:kH),o 1,000
such purcluisOH should cease.
Coin the silver bullion tn the treasury
aud plnco the seigniorage so derived to
tho credti of the treasury.
Colli thu silver purcln ud monthly aud
[My for those purchases in silver dollars.
Withdraw from circulation the notes
issued uudor Hie Nhurinan law. Author
ize the secretaiy of the t’-easury to issue
bonds for the purpose of buying gold
ami Inci-easiug gold holdings in the
treasuiy to *200,d(Hl,0(N).
Tho ini 1 assent to this compromise of
both I'iicHous In - not yet been obtained,
ami may neve'- be, as the administration
is bit,oily opposed to such a p>occed'ng.
► - m • -ra — -
2gEUtE£A i WINE i 0F - $jAIUJyi lor Murk Nerve*
The M««hi His* *1 s (Gel.
He—Will you give inn one kiss',’
(She—If I let you have one, will you be
satisfied?
He—Neve 1 !
She—Then take it,
rrjr ■LACH^DRAUIjHT les lor pysce *1*
Young Man—Bo Miss Ella is your old-
es- sister? Who comes after her?
Hraall Brother—Nobody ain’t come as
yet; but pa says the first fellow that
comes or'i have her.—Tit-Bits.
i# i’ovk riAt a a i'll kh
Or you uie nil worn out. resllv eoc«l Tor nothin*
il in general •:c»I»I»ity. Try
il KU If X'X I HO V /( / TTh itS.
It will curt* you. aiifi Kivu n h«hm1 npfM*tite. Hold
‘ ‘l duiui * 4 ~*
by all i
liiira lu uici'icluo.
, 1*1
(Sunday. Everybody 'nvlied at come and
bring well filled baslrei*.
Uuets wbo the young man was that
went homo with his girl Hm-day night
and. foigoj what he waa gt-K t tc say.
Dr. 1’iice, o f Orange, is £11 ng to move
in our midst this fa'I. We wc'coniu him
Imre. ,
B. E. I’orry, Cautoa's clever photog
rapher, is among us makfag onr tigil-
• lessor, aud we are nearly a'l having
work done, Ml'. Ferry with other*
went to OphAnut (Sunday. Wld'e iliore
Mr. Ferry dfacove ed liis umbrella that
waH stolen from him whKc at Avery's
school house about six weeks ago .’-d
brought it hack witli him.
Mr. Neal Will.iu and Miss Ettie (Spear
of this place, were married a few Sun
days ago. May long life and happiness
be iheirs.
Lookout for ano/hor wedding soon,
aud B all signs don’t fail , we tnink it
will bo thu ’Squire next. Bi.t n Cat.
WMllMMk.
“•I only hope so.”
Wi.’ W,, Bauson aud family spent F, id ay
in Marietta, ,", " / 1
Dr. Freeman, Whore.art. Hum. Hath
i* jumped the Golden Ga;e,
Owing ;o th-i Wet, weather this weok
the eiittoii receipts are light. .
Miss Keltic llermlou, a pleasant vomit '""7"* w "‘'
lady of Acworth, is viHlMngfHends *.J Reseed the astontshed older:
relative* in tonn. ! the sentaon that I so lately preached
Howard i'utuuro, of 0»k ; Hill, Fla , against tho vieo of snuffing, how can
after a weeks sojourn wltff relatives iu you venture, sir, to flo this (tupping
our commupity returned home Monday, thu lid), aud this (opening the box),
After a pleasant vacation of firttr and thia (taking a copious pinch),"
months at home Miss Ulla FerHinson *nd then handed tho bo* back to ita
returned to Rome, Ga., Monday tom*- OWIM! r
enter school w. Shorter college. j
Aonis Fowler M no more In tlfis part taw a vacan for livi.
of the moral vineyard.; tl? boarded the |
sou Jr bound train Monday mornbiglor | s*k>iii*il>i «e ward* tar rrar wtm
far off Florida. 1 " Otrt dyfno back, Aitiiis, ] Autnn are tlarrrei.
o >mp back; all Woodstock is loppsuma
tar i f Iwm t wr in ' ■.
A woman's "no” means "yes,”
A woman’s "don't” “you may,"
But when they say, "my dear, you must"
They mean just what they say.
— Exchange.
Too Much for the farsoa,
A Scotch clergyman, much addfoted
i to snuff, resolved to abandon the habit
i and preached a sermon against .It.
' Some little time afterward, during the
■ course of a sermon on another subject,
one ol tho elders sitting Immediately
■ under the pulpit and within reach of
the preacher, took a comfortable pinch,
' whir'll so sorely tried the minister's
self denial that he stretched out his
hand and, seizing the box, thus ad-
Aftcr
LEGAL ADS.
6h^rak'rfi Coun/i/ SIw'T
Xovnnber 7, My/.
HKDItlM Cher >Let Mom ty .
Will be ud before I he court liou-e
door in canton, in said county and
stale, bet ween tne legal hours of sclc
on (lie first Tuesday in November,1: c;.
lo the highest bidder for •-:t;.li the fol
lowing described property, to-wil :
ill) acres, more or less, of lot of land
No. 271 hi (lie 2 !(i distvet Hi. 2d section
of (Jheiokee county. Ga., described as
follows: All ilia, part of said lot of hind
lying cast of a lino commencing on llie
south line of said lot where an old toad
crosses said lino thonco said old road to
Canton aud Salaooa wagon rood near
Pleasant Arbor ohurcli, thence said road
to original north lino of said lot, except
•no and a half acres on which said
church is located and one-half of mineral
interests. Levied on ns the properly o.
Seaborn Jones to satlrfy two fi fas issued
from the inslice court INKJt.h district, G.
M. of said county ami slate iu favor of
It. T. Jones against Seaborn Jones, also
lu satisfy one fi fa issued from tlm said
justice court in favor of Galt A Warllck
against. Seaborn Jones. Tenant in pes-
si-mh'oii notified in terms of Die law.
h‘s September 22, 1,- 33.
A lam,
at the same ,iino and place, two bay
mare mules each about 3 years old, one
led cow a ho ill 7 yearn old while face,uni
Singer sewing machine, one single liai
rcl shot gun, SOU bundles fodder more or
less, and also lute of laud Nos. 210 and
211 In llie 3id district and 2nd section of
said loumy and state, conlt.'iiing so
acres nioro or loss. All of said above
InacHbcd property lov'od on and lobe
sold as Hie property of W. G. Crawford
me of Ihe defendant* in il fa and tenant
u possession by virtue of and lo satisfy
a siiporlo ■ court II fa 'ssued from ('hero-
kee sitpoilor court in favor of W. J.
Nortkon. governor, vs. I, I, Crawford
principal, and W tl Crawford, Y ,1 Thom-
ktOll* F II Lyon and I, I, Spence security
Wi il ion mil ice sei ved in tv ma of Hie
law. This Oct. 2nd, It'll,
A I,ml,
at the same lime and place, Lois of laud
Nos. 77, 73 and I 'D all iu the ‘ird distrh'i
and 2nd section of saidoouuly ami stale,
oi-cli lo, containing iOacies more or le.s.
Also five acres more or less of land lu the
town of Ball Ground, Cherokee county,
Ga., described ns follows, to-wil: Bound
ed uu the north by luiek yaiil properly
owned by F Jl Lyon, on llie mist by M
S N Gu It It., on llie south liy lam, of
I, Boling, aud on Hie wesl by Canton
street. Levied oti and lo lie sold as tlm
property of W C Burton, defendant in II
fas aud tenant in possession by virtue of
and to satisfy two superior court II fas
issued from the Cherokee superior court
in favor of F F DuPro vs, W C Burton.
Written no Jog served in terms of the
law. This Oct. 2nd, lsiKI.
Gus I 'mmins, Sheriff.
Administratrix’ Sale.
GEORGIA, Chorokce Coivlv.
Agrooahlo to an o.-tler of .he court of
oidinary of Chorokto county, will Iw
sold at the cen t house door „f said
county on llie 1st Tuesday iu November,
ISfW, within ,ii<- leg..I h n s ,■( s-le the
following deso-died piopo-.v o-wit:
Lots of land Nos. Voo, 7,V» and 27 -n the
I bill distDol ii”d 2d oc I ion of Cherokee
county, 117 acres, more or less. Sold as
the proper y <>.' J. E. Feoi'ry, deceased.
Sold for dis Dbuliou and io pay debts.
Tei ms • ash.
Ann I’knoi-.v, Administratrix.
are a
ty by n
Most
_
eoqrtty. -Mhiiy of th«m foriiisbed tlieir
soffs and grand-sqns for the war;
many of them mourned the loss of one
or more—slims all. i . , :
Tn my next I will give uty ree.otlee-
tious dr the out-break of tiie war and
the boys as I then remem^nred them,
some of them at toast.
Many times does my mind revert
back to old Cherokee. The long blue
mountain ranges Iff the north and' the
Kenuesaw and Stbne rhbuntaitTS south
and the pleasant valleys and brooklets,
beside the many friends and dear
ones. Uhkrokkk Boy.
a.irt •( I.eUcra.
List of letters remaining in .the post
office at Canton, Ga.,' Oetdbe#’ i, 18(W,
which, unless called for in 30 days, will
be sent to the Dead Letter Office. Per
sons calling for any of these will please
sav "advertised” and pay one cent each:
C 'll Burnett HTisa'Linity Clark
Mrs Georgia Pibkard J A Walker "
Bix F. Fxomy, P, M.
Oheof tfre largest burns, pertiaps, in
i>e<$ri^a> excepting only the stoak
sheds o^ tlje large stock dealers in the
large? cities. Is The one now in course
of .construction by the Messrs. Field.
It ia |nnU37 feet and will bo quite con
veniently arranged,M;** to provide
/Op their hundred' or more bead of
cows, their horses nfitt mules, wagons,
carriages, etob, and an office in the
northeast corner Of the building in
which to kfcep in more systematic
order the books and records of their
large farming and dairying interests,
etc. -The barn la so arranged that
water will be run all through the
building from a spring about a half-
mile away, 'and' other 'arrangements
are such as to make everything very
convenient and M)e labor and expense
of milking the cows and attending to
all the stock minimum.
• • •
In the northwest corner of this barn
is a double silo, each of the two com
partments of which hold 200 tons each
of ensihigeTete. While I was at Col.
Fields last week the Messrs Field were
cutting green corn, the stalks, fodder,
corti, shucks, etc., just- a». brought
from the tteid (-*« toils U4i*c4-.bjX*, ami
filling the ailos, It ia claimed that
m - — •
without, yea.
It is with deep regret we.announce thu
ill health of one of oilr’ society young
men. His disease is -a little bit peculiar
In some lospocis. He don’t s-iem t-> sill
ier much pain except just around the
heart, and complain*, of IcuU.Pg tired all
the time. His friends ft el very an xl ms
*lM«»hittt..aiMl higlsi ou hl|S Itotng to
Rome for a while as the climate'. here 1s
specially adaptmB U> ( his ca»e- Should
tue disease proVe contagions, -and an cut
break o' the epidemic becomes nrolialde
we will at once quuisuliue against t iie
uutside world. B, G. S.
■lew’. Taikt
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Hall’# GaWtrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toloflo, O.
We the understgiiMl, have known F. J.
Cheney for tUC Inst lb yijlrs, and believe
him p<M-f.«M}tly boriiiiKjtxlu;|n all UualQeiis
transactions and financially able to carry
out auy obligation made by their firm, ’
Witoisfl Tf-ffax, wholesale diuggists,
Toledo, (J), Waldlng, Kinnsu .t Marvin,
wholesale druggists, Toledo, <1.
Hall’s GnUtyli Cure is taken internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Price
75 cents per bottle Bold by all druggists,
testimonials free.
Xiuin’f/ir. fVlww/c
Anrttlimw iWmble-' wllli ncrvommoiw rismlting
ftoiu'-Iire-or overwork will Ui iiSieveil by takiu*
Uromn'H Iron jtittwn. demine
bas .redo mark and ororsvd rod Jluue ou wra|iper.
(•(•deal*.
Cotton picking is the order of tho day
wliere the bailiff h>.s not stopped them.
Mr. Wm. Trippe,is very low with
typhoid fever.
Mr. Thomas Thompson smiles very
pluasar.jlf ;pyei! a fi-M* Ixijr. He has
named It Cnii-tor Tate, In' bftnor of the
ninth’s able represent at ive in Congress.
Will some local preacher come and
prcaoii tar us at -Minipi -Gileatl. as it borough, a)id Mr. W. Ro
seems,HiajB^otyti b^fpr- dent Timtfs Printing Oo,,
A man once entei-ed a prison where
was confined a condemned criminal. Ou
ritaldtig a request to be conducted into
the presence of the doomed man, llie
visitor was informed tliat none but i da
tives wore permitted Ur see thu prisoner.
The vlspor said: “llrathers aud sisters
have I none, but that man's (the prison
er's) father is my father's soli."
!(e *4s at once taken to Uie.prisoner.
Now, wliat relation was the prlHoirer to
the Visitor?
The \griculturist Fiibnsmtig Compa
ny will give $50 a year for life to Hie
person sending the first correct answer;
.*•500 to the second; 3rd, $250; 4th, $100;
5th, $50, and over 10,000 oti or rewards,
consisting of pianos, organs, ladies ami
gents gold and silver watches, silver ser
vices, diamond rings, cte.
To (Jio person sending tiie last correct
answer will he given alitvh-toned piano,
to the i,oxt to the last a beautiful organ,
and thu next ffcOUO will receive valuable
prizes of silverware, Ac.
KiiTJfis.—Jl) All answer* must lie sent
by mail, and bear ixistmmk not laler
than Dec. 31, 1800 [2] There will >>•) u<>
charge-whatever to einer this competi
tion, but all wbo compete are expected
to send one dollar lor six months’ sub
scription to either Tine Lambs Honk
Magazink or Tub Canadian Agiiicui.
TUHJST—two of the choicest illustrated
periodicals of the day. [”J All prize
winners will be expected to insist us rti
extending our circulation. [41 The first
correct answer received (sender’s |x>Ht-
mark taken iu all eases as date of reuoipi ,
so ae to give every one an equal chance,
no matter where he or she may reside),
wilt secure the first prize; the secoud,
the next prize, aud so on.
Tint AohiuOi.tuhist is an old estab
lished concern, and possesses ample
means to enable it to carry out all its
promises. (Send for priuted list of for
mer prize winners.)
Juiiokh—‘The following wvll-knowu
gentlemen have consented to act as judges
and will see that the ptizes are fairly
Jfotlceto Contractors
GEI HUM A—Cherokee County.
Notice is hereby given to all whom it
may oouucrn, tliat 1 w ill lot to the lowest
bidder, at putilic auction at the door of
the emu t. house, at Canton in said • utili
ty ou Wednesdiiy the first day of Novem
ber, 1811.1, the contract for nil of the stone
wmk necessary for the eiuclhm uf a new
bridge neat' the Gilmer furry ou .lie E,o-
wah River about three miles cast of lia'I
Ground io said county. S..ld sUine work
to consist of two large pillows ami abul.l-
menls on encii side ot tlie'iver, said con-
trad, will lie let. or specified by Dm culi'o
yard. The plan and Hpeqlfiou.lons for
said work cau he Neon at tiie Oidinaiy’s
offieo iu suid county. Uiveu under my
hand slid official signatu'-e, this the 2nd
day uf October, ISP..
Ali.kn C. Conn, Ordinary.
Iteoeiuer s Sale
GEORG IA—I 'herokee Oovnly.
Agreeable to an older of the superior
emu t of said eoi'iity at the NepU-tiilmj
term, 1HU3, of said court, there will be
sold heloru ihe court house door of said
cjumy, at Canton, Ga., at publiconlc'-y,
to tliiMiighust bidder, for cash, on the
first Tuesday lu Novu-nbur, neu., be
tween Hie legal hours of sale, I ho follow
ing dcscDhcd properly, to-wit: Ten
acres off the south side of lot No. 527,
lots Nos is54, 5.WI, .523 and all of lot No.
tHHI and thu east half of 'ot No, 5111) ex
cept 35 in-res of thu smilli side of Inis
Nos. (HHi and 5PII, in all ld.5 acres. All
of said luud lying aud being >n thu I5lli
district uud 2ii seeuoii of Hikid ooiin y
Also at the same limo and place, all of
lot No. i 20 and Jio soutliw l pa»t of
lot No, .5!/Il uud the smilli side of lo No.
dim, uoniu'ning In all 1)5 acres, more m
luss, same being Hie souili purl of whin
is know.i as tne Hon y Wli'to place.
Said -uud Iving and being in the 13ih
dlstilet and 2d section uf said comity.
S-ld Jiioperly will lie sold as the nrop-
eny of John M. Neal, under oilier of
court us above muoltuned. Trims of
sp'eetish. Sept. 30, 18')3.
Thus, iltri'L'HKKso.v, Ileceiver
of John M. Ni-bI.
Letters of Administration•
GEORIilA—Cherokee County.
I’n all wliom it may conuerii: Mattie
D. I’etty lias iu due form applied lo the
undersigned lor permanent letters of
administration on tlm estate ot Wiley
Fully, lute of said county, deceased, and
i will pass upon said application ou thu
first Monday iu Nov, inner, 131)2.
Given miller my hand and official sig
nature October 2, IMtMi
Ai.i.kn C. Conn, Ord'y.
Letters of Administration.
GEORGIA, Cherokee County.
Tn all whom it tmiy eonoerii: Mis M.
I). Newman has in due form iviyied to
the undersigned for penn i leul letters of
admi-iistiallon ou tin esiatt) of Joseph
Donaldson, laic of said e-ouiity. deco; ed,
and 1 will pa/s upon said aiiplicaiiou uu
the first Monday in November. ISI)3.
Given udder my h-.tlfd and official sig
nature October 2, loud
Ai.lk.n C. Conn, Ordinaly.
Notice for Dismission from Sx-
cautorsliip.
OKI)RGI A—I (herokee Cou.,ty.
W herons Thus. Bell \\ E, Chatnloc
and IS, Cantrell, oxoeuiors cf Tilmati
Cliamleo, docaased, ro presents to tiie
court In tlieir petition duly llinu and en
tered on record that they have fully ad
ministered Til man Cliumlao’s estate this
is. therefore, to cite all persons concern
ed, kindred and creditors, to show cause,
if any they can, why said oxeeutois
should not bo discharged from tlieir ox
<-t nt'ii ship nml veceiv letters of distnis
sum on tho first Monday iu November
I 3H3. Til is 1st dny of August, 1 SID,
Ai i.kn ('. Conn, Ordinary.
Local Legislation.
Not Ice is In rehv given Mint al llie
next session of llie general nssembly
in' Georgia a lull will he introduced of
which tiie following is the title, towil :
A Mot.
I n be entitled an At ■ In prohibit any
person from riding u,- driving faster
Minna walk over any of the public
bridges over the Etowah and Little
Divers iu I'herokeecounty, 'tui to pro
vide n penally theremr, audio oilier
purposes.
Notice i: hereby given I hat at the
next session Oi the General I'sM-iubly
o. Georgian hill will be introduced o’,
w liieli t lie follow ing is I lie I le. tuwit :
A ini.i*
To lie entitled till Act tn establish
and maintain ' public sehools
ror the town of Canton by taxation,
and .‘or other purposes.
Notice is hereby given tliat at the
next session of the general ns‘emhly
of Georgia a hill will he introduced of
whloll tile following is the title lowil :
A ■ l'.I.
To be entitled an Act to e-.tend the
corporate limits of the town of ( anion
t wo miles on aii air Hue in every di
rect ion from the court liuuse in said
town, so as to include tlie property of
• ampbell Wallace, Jr. II II lb-vis, II
W Newman, J M McAfee. George W
chain lee, Allen Keith, Wilson M Bar
ton, James It Brown, W A Teasley, F
F Hurts, Joseph K Brown C M Mc
Clure. A !. K i nnett, J I) Dobbs, M II
Tuggle and W M McCau'es*. so hs to
be able yrapnintain a system of nulilie
bools ttyWit
poses.
taxation, and for other pitr-
NiRiee is hereby given Hint at thu next
session of tlm general assembly of Geor
gia a bill will he Introduced, unless tile
poHtioii to the same effect hn passed up
on liy Ills Honor, Geo. F. Holier, Judge
f the Blue Itidge Circuit, the title of
which is ns follows, to-wit:
A lit LI.
To he entitled an Act to extend tho cor
porate limits of tho town of Ball Ground
in Cherokee comity two miles on air lino
in every direction from tho court home
of said town and to prohibit thu stile of
whiskey tkeiuin, to provide a penally
therefor, and for other purposes.
Pare I Brilliant! Perfect!
Used Eve. where, and Endorsed
Wherever Used.
THE MOST rOEULA H
GLASSES LN THE U. S.
'I liey are daily worn and are wa nly
|trained by the solid lepreseniatlve men
of this country, ninny of them being of
iiatiouul fame. The list omhoices bpnl:
ers, meiehanls, lawyeis, governors, sen-
alois, foreign ministers, mechanics
pica- Inns, men eminent p” piofe
slims and trades.
PHYSICIANS RECOMMEND THEM,
intv nonk nirr tiik <ikni nk.
'I liuse perfect glasses are aeemately
adjusted io all uves at the store of
It. T. JONES * CO., Oanlon.
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE «<SVWp.
Do you wttr thorn 7 When next In need try • pair,
•eat in tha world.
13.00
,«2.80
*2.00
FOR LADIta
awarded—Oomniiidora Calcutt, (Fropri- » 0,18
etor Calcutt’s Line of Steamers), Fot*r.
' W. Robertson, I’rosi-
Feterborougli.
^.ter all money letters.
Address, Aoicioui.tukikt Fun. Co. (Ltd)
•’dMrhttaufiUo Ommliby , r v
Le .lors of Administration.
G KOjUJ IA—Cherokeq County,
T»> a'l whom it may eoueeiu: James
McClain has in duo form applied to tho
undersigned for permanent leDur* of
administration ou Hie estate (if Mattie
A. Cobb, otic of said county, deceased,
and I will pass upon said ap;dic itfnn on
the first Monday io November, 18IM
Given under my liumi mid official sig
nature, October 2. IS'iP,
A. C. Conn, Ordinary.
Tax Levy for tho i ear ItsUJ.
Static ok Gkouoia, Clierokeo County.
Cherokee Court of Ordinary, silling
for county purposes, September the 23rd,
181)3.
It is ordered by the Court that there
be collected by John N. Simpson, lax
collecl-or of said county, or his succossoi
in office, the following lax for county
purposes for the year one thousand eight
hundred and ninety three (18113) lo-wn.:
05 cents ou the $100 for expenses ot
courts. 07 con's ou the $IOQfor jury aud
coroner fees. 07 cenG on the i.KHMor
jail fees and support of prisoue's. 01
cent on Hie $100 for puujic roads. 01
cent on Die $100 for litUgat'pu fues. 10
cents on Dio $100 for public bridges. 06
cents on Die $100 for support of paupers
03 cen * cn ihe $100 lor effioeis-pouiinis-
h'oiis Making a total of Furi.v cents on
il uud red dollars, which is hereby levied:
for the year 1802.
A- C Conn, Ordinary
All kinds,of justice court uuiiiks cvn-
stautly ou baud at the AbvxNCK.
“ 'j''2Tl 4i r.l II - Ji.Ijnlul.
If you want l In* DRESS SHOE, mill* In the ta'eit
•tytag don't,pay $6 to $8, try my $3, $3.50, $4.00or
$5 Shoe, Thsy fit equal to cuttom made end look and
went u well, If you wlih te oeonomht In your footwear,
do to by purthaslng $(. 1, Dotiglei Shoe*. Name end
price ttamped on tho bottom, look for It when you buy.
W. t. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Itaai. Sold by
R- T. Jones & Co., Canton
PIINITIWS UiUAIt IN'FEKD,
Money can lm deposited in bank for tui
tion. until position is secured. Send for
80 page catalogue of Drauglion’s Consol-
idatod Practical Business College, Nash
ville, Tdiin. AllUorurl. branchrtn taught.
No vacation. Enter auy time. Mention
this papui.
.'Tinting-
CHEROKEE ADVANCE.
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF
CantoD and Cherokee County,
JOB PRINTING.
City Prices Duplicated.
dlidalif Foot-offieo.
The Awvanpe
and WxvtkLT ((oNsviTUTUiN onn year
for QP-iy ffi| OOi io advance, ,
-Ji joiao oJ oijjil ooj