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3\frtlvUlCT VOLUME \1V Justice Court Directory Balt. Glut nun (UW2) Distmct.—L. L. Sponce, J . P. James Prioo, N. P. EC rook ami J. 11. l<yon, I, C. Meets second Saturday. Postoffieo,Ball Ground Hull's (817) Disthict—Owen MoMin- aniou, J P. .1 C 1’aymi, N P. George Smith ami K W Brooke, L C. Moots 4th 'latnrday Post office, Acworth. Canton (792) Distiuot.—J. V. Keith, J. P. .1.8. DuPree, N. P. James H. Curtis and .lamos tlathoock, I,. C. Meets third Monday. Post-office, Canton. Chobh Hoaiib ( ) Distbict.— J. W. McOuliio.i, J. P. M L. Potty. N. P. C. B Fowler and .Irsao VV Katon, I. C. Moots seoond .Saturday. Postotlioo, Ophir. Cotta's Ckkkk (1031) Distuiot—Allen .1 Moody, J. 1>. W VV Bagwell, N. P. Jolin W Dinning, I., C. Moots 1st Sat urday. Postottico, Larodo. Clayton (1)71) District—T J Staucil, J P. J 1’ Spears, N 1*. I> B Potty and R K Cagle, 1, C. Moots 3rd Saturday, Postottico, Sharp Top. Fair Play—11 T Rlliott, J P. T. 11 Hughes N P. VV L Byers L C. Moot 3rd Saturday. Postoffioe, Siitalioe. Hiokohy Flat (1010) District.—L. Thomas, .1. P. .1. M. Massey, N. P. J. A. Reece and John 11. Pursur, L. C. Meets first Saturday. Postottico, Hick ory Flat. IIabuins (1008) district—J C B Rhyne, J P. JO Hoard, N I’. T J Young and Sam llufstutier, I, 0. Moot 4th Satur day. Postottico, Walesca. Lickskillkt (1016) District. — F. M. Blackwell, J. P. L (I. Petroo, N. P. D J Terry, L. C. Moots second Saturday. Postottico Modesto. Litti.k Kivkii (1174)District—II Bloc, J P. VV I Wood, N 1*. D F Westbrook, L C. Moots fourth Saturday. Posotticu, Harford. Mullins (818) District—J Thomas, J P. Tbos. k Owen, N P. Pinkney Per kins and Marion West, L C. Moot 3rd Saturday. Postottico, Ft. Buffington. Sinks (12711) Distbict.—N E Stanley, J P. AW Hughes, N P. J 11 McLain and W F Brookshire, L C. Moot second Wednesday. Postoffioe, Cherokee Mills. Salacoa (1)00) District.--H L Watts, J P. Seaborn Jones N P. J M Jones and John Young, L C. Moots 2nd Satur day. Postoffioe. Salacoa. Wild Cat (101(1) District—II F Miller, N P.. and J. L. Carinloheal, J P. 11 G Fowler and II. H. Grier, LC. Postoflice, Holly Springs. Moots 3rd Friday. Woodstock (—) District— M S Padon J P. J VV Edwards, N P. T II Hughes and Wm. M Ivey, L C. Postottico, Wood- stock. Moots G. R. Brown. Thor. Hutcherson Brown & Hutcherson, Attorneys and Cennwlora At Law, CANTON, - GEORGIA. Will practice in all the Courts in the Blue Ridge circuit, and else where by special contract. CITY DR03 STORE On Main Streol always keeps on hand first-class Drugs and Patent Medicines. When wanting anything in my line call and see me and auii .will try and gi ve ypu sfttia- ' fihfidn RenpectFnIly, W. L. COLEMAN, COMBINATION WORKS. The Old Reliable W.T. McCollum, At his old stand, still continues black smithing, wagon, carriage and buggy work. Anything that can be made it) this country, of wood and it on, will br done promptly, and will gusirautee satis factiou. Will tako produce at cask prices. C-E. 3De-wTo©X3T —Practical— Tinner ami Coppersmith, SHEET IRON WORK, STACKS, R<>OF I NO and GIJTTERING A Specialty made of building and repairing Stills; also Tobacco Flues. Having re-opened in Canton my Tin and Coppersmith Simp I atn prepared to do all work in my line as cheaply and satisfactorily as it can be done any where in the Slate. f make a specialty of'building anil repairing Stills; also Sheet Iron Work, Stacks, Roofing, Guttering, Etc. Give me a call nud trial order in Moore’s building, near Crisler's store C'has. E. Dewberry, Formerly of Atlanta. Roots, Herbs, Barks & Leaves For the prompt cure of any disease (ex cept consumption) gathered, prepared and sold by Jno. T. Patterson, 113 Church St., Home, Ga. Correspondence solici ted. Satisfaction guaranteed. Hustling agents wanted. 100 per cent commission. Credit given. ly HI- 23. l£oss, Attorney-at-Law, Marietta, • Georgia. Legal Business solicited. Will practice in any county of (he Wnr Ridge or adjoining ludiciai Circuits l; W. C. Glknn. K. M. Fontaine. GLENN & FONTAINE, Attorneys and Counselors-at-Law, Gate City Bank Building, Atlanta, - • Georgia. 2*. O- TATE, Attorn ky-at- Law, JASPER, - • • GEORGIA Prompt attoation to all nlniras. H. W. NewmAn. Lee Mullins. NEWMAN & MULLINS, Attorney s-at-Law, CANTON, GA Will practice in the superior courts of Cherokee and adj-lining counties. Prompt attention given to alt business placed In their bands. Office in the oourt house. T. TixxDs:, Canton, Ga., PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, Oilers his Prol'essional Ser vices to the people of Canton and surrounding country. All calls promptly niled, day or night. d. NEWT WHITE* PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, HARTFORD, GA. I am now permanently located here and offer ntv professional set vices'to the peo ple of Hartford and surrounding country. Prompt attention to all CalL, day or night. R. W. WALKER, Real Estate Agent, Canton, Georgia Parties wishing to sell City Real Estate or Mining prop erty will find it to tlieir inter est to consult me. There will soon be a demand for town property in Canton and I have decided to devote apart of my time to that line, make a specialty now ol all kind of mineral propet ties and timber lands,and any one owning such property are in vited to call on me before arranging with others. R. W. Walker. rach 13-tf Canton, G a. J MACK HARDIM House, RTg*», carringt;, Iwfggjr and wagon Painter. Fretco Secnic and Ornamental Painting at the Very Lowest Prices T. J. Chattin, CONTRACTOR and BUILDER CANTON, GA. JOHNH BULL Contractor and Builder, CANTON, GA. P. M. H0LLSN, HUH.DDK AND CONTRACTOR, CANTON, GA. Will take contracts to put up any kind of buildings in Cherokee and adjoining counties. Best of reference given. Agents in all of the leading cities and towns in Georgia to rep resent the United Life Insurance Co., of New York. To those who can do a good business a good contract and large commission will be paid. Address, Andrew West, general agent, 239 Equitable Build ing, Atlanta, I. 0 ROBERTSON, Canton, Georgia, Itestdeut Mining and Commit lug Engineer. Having had tbirtyyears experience in the mines of the West and Georgia is prepared to examine and report on min ora! lands when desired. For terms, etc., correspondence solici ted. 6m. MILLINERY and DRESSMAKING. —o— My stock of new Spring Millinery is complete throughout. I carry all the latest styles. I can do your Dressmaking too. Try my work and prices. Mrs. Callie McAfee, Canton. Ga R. Reinhardt J. N. Napier CANTON, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MUjKNING, NOVEMBER 3, 181I3. ~~~ *. ' * "• ~~ ' ' ,T ” ‘ NUMitER 44 DO YOU WANT LEGAL A thorough business course for the least expense? A place pleasant and healthful? The best board for least monoy? ,., . ... , ... Coni shades, minoral water, pleasant stir- W *. lj® ro ] tee County ( Cherokee County Shej^f Soles, November 7, 18(i t. rounding',? Splendid board at #0 50 month? To learn more about teaching? To h am the Lexington, Ky., course of book-keeping? Tlie best system of shorthand? To learn type writing? To learn telegraphy? The attention of teach or)*? To attend the cheapest and best school? IF SO, address, NORMAL AND BUSINESS SCHOOL, ACWOltTH, ga. Will be sold before the lions. BROOMS! BROOMS! ratronir.o homo industry by Inlying Cherokee county brooms. W. S. Leach- man, post ufliue Acworth, Ga., manufac tures as good brooms as can bo made, and sells them at prices that defy com petition. Write to him for prices and savo money. per scholastic door in Canton. In stjH iW'nt-j and slate, between the leg* <*,'»* of sa,, .i,,.,!) on the first Tuesday uf u .:|nber,1S))3, -* to t he highest bidder fy 1 he fol lowing described property, bo-wit : IK) acres, more or less, of let of laud No. 271 in the 28<i district and 2d section of Cherokee county, Ga., degcrll,.d as follows; All that part of saidlot of land lying east of n lino coinmemmig on the south line of said lot whore a(> old road crosses said lino tlienco said ijld road to Canton and Salacoa wagon {road near Pleasant Arbor church, thetijnc said road to original north lino of said’lot, except, one and a hall ag . vW -thiol) said church is located -Pv' n Tof mineral intcresU. Itfvb‘„ )r to pusli *“>'” '*> of Seaborn Jo.-.s to sa. s fas issued from the justice court Ptkith district, G. M. of said county and state in favor of It T, Jones against Seaborn Jones, also fo satisfy one II fa issued front the said justice court In favor of Cslf A Warlick against Seaborn Jones. ToiAut in pus session notified in terms of the law. Tills Septum Iter 22, 1893. NORMAL AM) BUSINESS SCHOOL, AC WORTH, UA. Good tabic hoard at 07.80 per scholas tic month. Booms on school property 60c per month. Tuition—Regular nor mal oourse $3 per month. Telegraphy or shorthand or bool-keeping, Lexing ton, Ky., system, $40 per conrse. Good hoard at Stokoly House, $0.60 per scho lastic mouth. All payments in advance. School opens July 17, 1803. Students can enter at any time. Address, N. E. W. STOKELY, ACWORTH, U«. _ — • kee superior oourt in favhr of W. .1. Drike^field Ijeuse ^. ,, : t, ? on i k h Mrs. E. L. Litchfield, J. A. Reed, ACWOllTU, : : Proprietors. GEOltOlA. Acworth is the finest summer resort in Georgia. Special rates will ho made to families. L. Black & Son (Mabiktta, Ga.,) Bnilderi. Conti actors, and Manufacturers SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDING, WINDOW and DOOR FRAMES, SCROLL and TURNED WORK OF EVERY KIND. —Dealers in— Shingles, Laths, Lumber, —AND— Buildilig Mafterfttl - OF Evepy Description. TJxxd-extalxexs AND DBxxx'bsilxxxoxs. We co.ni (i large assortment of WOOD and METAL BUHIAL CASES, ROUES, BURIAL SHOES, Etc. Oct. 6—tf MILLINERY STORE. Mrs. M. J. Avery, CANTON, GEORGIA. Has constantly on hand a oioo lino of millinery Any stylo dosired and not in stock will lie ordered. Orders by mail will receive my personal attention The ladies of Canton and surrounding country are iuvltcd to visit my store, ex amine and price my goods. Satisfaction guaranteed. Give me a call at the old Btand, in Jarvis building. DR. T. W. HOGAN, Den tist, will be at his office in Canton the first ten days in each month. Give him a call. Give the Advance Your orders for JOB PRINTING. 2T©-w Sixop. Biiggy, wagon and repair shop, horse shoeing, etc. Satisfaction guaranteed. Shop at Morris old stand. Reinhardt & Napier, Canton, Gkohgla. FOX unrEPSIA, Indigestion, and Stomach disorders, use BROWN’S IRON BITTERS. A’l dealers keep it, ft per bottle. Genuine ha* trade-mark and crossed rod Uoss w wrapper. Sill© ECouls©, W. M. ELLIS, Proprietor. Canton, Georgia. For good fare, clever treat ment, polite attention, pleas ant rooms (all outside), rest, and recreation, stop at the Ellis House. The House is within 100 yards of the business part of town, and yet retired and pleasantly located, with 300 feel of outsido verandas. Free sample rooms for commercial men, and low ratos for transient and per manent boarders. Free hack meets all trains. Enquire for the Ellis House! at the tutno time ami place, two Imy mare mules each about 3 .years old, one red cow about 7 years old white face,one Singer sewing machine, ont single bar- rol shot gun, 800 bundles fodder more or less, and also lots of latul Nos. 210 ami 211 in tlio 3rd district and 2i(d section of snid county and state, containing 80 acres more or less. All of said above described property levied on and to lie sold us tho property of W. G. Crawf.>rd one of tlie defendants in li fr, and tenant in possession by virtue of aud to satisfy a superior oourt li fa issiuulfrom Cli kec superior court Northen, governor, vs. 1, 1, urawTont, principal, nnd W G Crawford, Y J Thom ason, P II Lyon and I. LSpence security Written notice served in terms of the law. This Out. 2nd, I8U3. A I,SO, at the same time and place, .Lots of land Nos. 77, 78 and I II) all in the 3rd district and 2nd section of saideoiuAy ami stale, each lot containing 40acres Inure or less. Also live acres more 01 lussijif land in tho town of Ball Grunin), Chonjkee county, Ga., described ns follows, t.fwit: Bound ed on the north by brick yiid properly owned by I* II Lyon, on the oast by M & N Ga R it., on tho south 1 by land of I. Boling, and on tho west’ by Canton Htroot. Levied on aud to he sold as tin- property of W C Burton, defendant in II fas aud tuuuiit in possessiotl by virtue of aud to satisfy two superior! court li fas issued from the Cherokee shporlor court in favor of 1* I* DuPre vs, JW C Burton. Written notice served in Arms of tlie law. This Oct. 2nd, 18113. ( Gub Oogoiks, Sheri if. Notice to Contra GEORGIA—Chero Notice is hereby Fnmirrs nnd Ills ttni Itlrrl. The farmers of Cherokee, Cobh, Barlow and Paulding counties met in mass meeting at Acworth last week to condemn the cotton gin burners of North Georgia and to organize for the punishment of rural marauders who threaten incendiarism and crime. Over six hundred substantial farm ers, together with all the rot tun gin owners of tlie surrounding country were present. Mr. Orlando Awtrey was called to the chair and Mr, J. J. Norlheutt acted as secretary. Chairman Awtrey called the meeting to order In a speech in which he reviewed the lawlessness prev ilent. Mr. Thomas J. llardage, Jr., of Keti- nesaw, introduced the following reso lutions, which were unanimously adopted : We, the gin owners and friends and patrons of gins in the community of Acworth and adjoining communities, in view of tlie late outrage perpetrated in these communities by an organized hand of outlaws in threatening to burn In ashes the gins and dwellings of such owners aud patrons as refuse to obey their midnight decree, ordering the lawful and peaceable avocations of ginning cotton and hauling the same to the gills, to cease until a certain price, arbitrarily llxed by them, is reached, <lh resolve as lieHows ; L Society is instituted and govern ment maintained for our protection in njoyment of life, liberty and property and the pursuit of happiness. 2. As uiomhers of society, enjoying its advantages, every one of us are deeply concerned in llie maintenance of law and order,4tnd it is our sacred duty, in tlie fear of God and as lovers of our country, to discountenance and condemn and suppress by all lawful means tliu criminal practices above mentioned that disturb our peace, violate our rights and threaten over throw of society. 3. Resolved further, That as cili- *ons of Georgia, proud of our history, esteeming our privileges, wo will not countenance, encourage or in any man ner temporize with such scenes or atrocity, befitting only the damned, as those above enumerated, by to tlieir dark behests, hut we will pur sue our our said peaceable avocations, feeling confident Hint the powers of society aud means of defense which we have are aide Io protect us. Even if such diabolical threals are executed and the worst realized, it is better to live as freemen with our gins destroy ed ami homes in ashes than to submit to the dictation of rud-htnded outlaws Iliat destroy our liberties and mature tlieir schemes of hate and revenge While tlieir innocent victims sleep. It^oIVeel further, The’fact Unit Uejs were posted at IDlllll Ike Bn I A LONDON MIRACLE- Lapt, .lock Crawford, the poet Remit, I ~ rol. Will ViHMHoher, a poet without l m P^rtant Statement By a Weil being is scout, and Wild Bill, a scout ! Known Citizen without being a poet,were playing cards j in a Black Hills saloon when a swash- mii. k J. 1 buckling bully from tho plains entered the place lie had just broke a faro hank and was therefore wealthy. lie had just, shot, at a man's ove, aiid was therefore gleeful. When he entered the place ho struck the liar with Ids hat and sworn that, every man must, take a drink. Wild Hill said that he didn’t mind taking j r ‘"'"..'"a P'or4 anvernsor. something, and Visschnr made no oh- | , 1 Alma street, South London,lives jeetions whatever, hut Crawford lemark- I Mr ; , I owe J l » n gentleman who has od that ho did not drink, •‘lint." said I "‘ H " 1,1 ‘"union and vicinity for about ho, “to he sociable I will take a cigar i ?, y ean - He has boon a sufferer since with you.’’ Ids youth with rheumatism in its worst The swashbuckler looked at him f " rm ' w 11,0 haggard faco and al- seornfully and said, “No, you’ll not lake ! n ’°" t Of'dpled form of a year ago have Wl'l.t, KKI.ATKH IMS ItSMAIlK- A1II.K tCXI’KItlRNVK TO AN A I) V KltTtSKII HF.UKNV.NTATIVB—ToHTI: l(!£l) in MA- 1.1 O N A NT liltKt'MA TISM KHOM IIOYIIOOI) — IIK At. LAHI KSCAPKS FROM AGONY— A HTOIlv Kl’t.I 01 hops; yon OTlftCH SUFFRKRHS a cigar. “Well then, I'll take a lemonade.” "You’ll not, do that; you’ll take whisky." “But,” Crawford protested, “1 never took a drink of whisky in my life." “Well, then, it’s time to take one. Come on here” and lie laid a rude hand on Crawford’s garments. Then Wild Bill mildly protested. At tills tho terror of tho plains llew into a tit of fury. “Do you want to take it up?” I10 howled. It was evident, that lie was not personally acquainted with Bill given away to an appearance of lioalth and vigor. Hearing of this a reporter called on Mr. Powell and asked him to relate Ills experienee. “Tho llrst time I really felt any rheu matic trouble,” said Mr. Powell, “was In 1872. A twinge ol pain caught me, hut niiHsed away in an instance. 1 <’id not know what it was. After that, 1 wits attacked at various periods, and in 187(1 I began to grow alarmed. In 1878 I suf fered from sciatica in the left log. "For a number of years afterwards I "Well, yes, as I haven’t anything else 1 continued to grow worse and worse. In on hand at present, 1 believe that. I fo, . .. little liko taking it. uti,” ami with that lie knocked the fellow down. And now tlie swashbuckler, though on tho floor, was in his glory—In liau an excuse to induigo his sentimental yearning for slaughter aud he reached for ids pistol. But witli a movement flash-like in its quick ness Bill had him covered witli an iron that had killed twenty men. At this moment a man who had just entered tho saloon quietly rumarkod: "Hello, Wild Hill, got another sucker?” "Hold on!" tlie terror howled, “are you Wild Bill?,, “That’s wlmt they call mo." “Well, now, l want to say that your friend may lake wa—what lie pleases, and to show you that I'm sorter socially inclined, I’ll take a lemonade myself.” Tills incident, anpealed to the quick instincts of Vissehor. lie was a tender foot, and was, therefore, impressionable. A few fhiyslator lie wiih In a mining town, broke, lie had iiolliing savo hon or and appetite, Honor could take care of itself, lint appetite must lie humored. Tlie till'll is, lie wanted a great deal of "iickor” and lie wanted it at once, lie went to several saloons, bn* 110 one ask cd him to drink, and ini was too proud hint Unit lie ought to ho invited. That ty 011 Wednesday the Urst day of Novem- col i,, °* Cobh, Cherokee, Bartow bor, 1893, the contract for all of the stone * i*'"* •building shows tliut sueli crimes is the result of an organized effort of a band of outlaws. In view of its 1111- ilierienl feature and the baseness of the wm k necessary for the erection of a now bridge near tlie Gilmer ferry on the Eto wah River about throe miles east of Ball Ground in said county. Said stone work to consist of two large pillows and abutt- ments on eacli side ot the river, said con tract will he lot or specified by Urn cubic yard. The plan and spiicillcatioiis for said work can lie seen at the Ordinary's office in said county. Given utiilor my hand and official signature, this the 2nd day of October, 1893. Ai.i.kn C. Conn, Ordinary. Receiver’s Sale GEORG I A—Cherokee County, Agreeable to nn order of tlie superior court of said county at tlie September term, 1893, of said court, there will ho soljl before the court house door of said county, at Canton, Ga., at public outcry, to the highest bidder, for cash, on the first Tuesday in November, next, be tween the legal hours of salo, Hie follow ing described property, to wit: Ten acres off the south side of lot No. 627, , „ , , lots Nos. 634, 663, 628 and all of lot No. k uli r 1 ' , ' l ' lH • (K)0 and tlie oast half of lot No. 699 ex- 1 opt 36 acres of tlie soutli side of lots " Nos. 000 and 699, in all 165 acres. AS1 of said land lying and being iu tlie 15th district and 2d section of said county. Also at tlie same lime and place, all of lot No. 020 and tlie southwest part of lot No, 599 and the south side of lot No. 000, containing in all 05 acres, more or less, same being tlie soutli part of wlmt is known as tlie Henry White place. Said land lying and being in the 15th district anil 2d section of said county. Said property will 00 sold as tlie prop erty of John M. Neal, uudor order of court as above mentioned. Terms of sale cash. Sept. 30, 1893. Thoh. Uutuiiriihon, Receiver of John M. Neal. Letters of Administration. GEORGIA, Cherokee County. To all whom it may concern; Mrs. M. I). Newman has in due form applied to tlie undersigned for permanent letters of administration 011 tin estate of Joseph Donaldson, late of said county, deceased, and I will pass upon said application on the first Monday iu November, 1898. Given under my hand and official sig nature Octobor 2, 1803. Allen C. Conn, Ordinary. Metropolitan Koto!, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, 50 yards from Union Passenger Depot, Corner of Alabama aud I’ryor Streets, Rates Reasonable. R - P. KEITH - - Piiopbiktoi? Are You Going West, AND WANT LOW RATES To Arkansas, Texas, Missouri, Colorado, Oregon and California, or any point WEST or NORTHWEST, IT WILL PAY YOU To write to me, FRED D. BUSH. I>. P. A., L. & N. K. K. 86 Wall St., Atlanta, Ga. Letters of Administration, f! EORGIA—Cherokee County. To ail whom it may concern: James McClain lias m duo form applied to tlie undersigned for permanent letters of administration on tlie estate of Mattie A. Cobh, late of said county, deceased, and 1 will pass upon said application 011 the first Monday in November, 1893. Given under my hand and official sig nature, October 2, 1893 A. C. Conn, Ordinary. element that make up the whole, not having sufficient manhood to prevent betrayal, in view of the fact that thou sands of eyes watch every minute criminating circumstance and thou sands of cars catch every whisper of giiill, we feel assured that, the guilty will be brought tocondigu punishment. 6. In tlie event of any of said threats being executed in the destruc tion of any gin, dwelling or other property, we hereby pledge ourselves to have such violators of law brought to speedy punishment, and we hereby agree to contribute liberally as an ad ditional reward for tlie arrest and pun ishment of such criminals nnd to aid in sustaining any losses tlmt, may re sult from said criminals in tlie destruc tion of property. (i. Resolved further, That we here- express to Governor Northen our sin cere j hanks for Ills prompt action in Uttering a suitable reward for the ap prehension of any of said criminals. It was furtqer unanimously recom mended that all ginners resume gin ning at once. It* Arnirrhr for Alumni Administratrix’ Sale. GEORGIA, Cherokee County. Agreeable to an order of tho court of ordinary ot Cherokee county, will be sold at tlie court house door of said county on tho 1st Tuesday iu November, 1893, within tlie legal liuurs of sdo the following described property, to-wit: Lots of land No:;. 755, 758 and 827 in the 15th district aud 2d section of Cherokee county, 117 acres, more or less. .Sold as tlie property of J. E. Fendry, deceased. Sold for distribution and to pay debts. Terms cash. Ann Pk-ndky, Administratrix. The Advance and Wkkki.y Constitution one year for (inly $| 20, in advance. The conviction of tlie anarchist, Kinma Goldman, at New York, for attempting to incite, is a vindication of the iaw which she so heartily despises that will be concurred in by the country at largo. It makes no dili'otuiice that site is a woman. She lost all claim to tlie consid eration usually shown her sex wlion site began to teach murder, arson and theft. She should suffer tlie full penalty of tlie law; and it is probable that, she will. Ono year at hard labor in state prison may have tlie effecl of increasing her respect for American institutions; or at least of cooling her fiery passion for blood and dynamite. During tlie woman’s trial, which lasted the better part of a week, slio preserved a defiant demeanor, frequently sneering ill tlie court aud lawyers and otherwise expressing her contempt for lav. It is probable that she anticipated conviction and that her air of bravado was assumed for tlie purpose of affecting her anarchis tic friends. She wishes to pose as a heroine and a ma>tyr before them. But twelve mouths in jail will ho likely to destroy whatever grandiose opinion she may have of herself or her followers may have of her. It is notable that John Most, once the gland panj indium of an archists in ibis country, lias lapsed iu*o comparative obscurity since bin terms iu prison. Goldman’s lawyer laid especial stress upon the constitutional guarantee of free speech, during Mm trial, and pointed out that the meeting she addressed was a licensed one ami that her speech incited no disorder. But neither of these argu ments touched the point. Thc-qucstlon was whether or not tlie propagation of anarchy should he permitted, and wheth er tho rod (lag about wave over the ruins of law and order. And the court decided correctly.— Savannah News. tlie summer of 1884 1 experienced the pain constantly. It was all day ami at ail times. I took the elootrln treatment steadily for several weeks, but it did mo not tlie slightest good, “a year ago last winter I was seizorl with a pain ami for fourteen weeks I never left the house. The only way iu which I could he moved was by lining wheeled ainuiid in an easy chair. What. I suffered during that period 110 one hut myself can ever realize. Mr. Marshall, of whsise ease you have heard, is an ac quaintance of mine, ami said lie could not say whether I’ink Pills would cure rheumatism or not, lint they were good for the blood anyw’iiy, and at least it would do me no harm to try half a dozen boxes. ”80 I did; bought six boxes, took four and received 110 Viem llt that 1 could rec ognize, hut while Inking tlie Ill'Ll) I no ticed tliiAt. for n period of throe or four days I felt 110 pain. I supposed it was a temporary relaxation due to natural causes. However, it gave me some hope to Iluisli the sixtli box. Then 1 knew l was getting lietttr—much better. The pain which had hueii constant became intermittent anil less severe. My friends and family told mo that I was beginning to look like another mnn. My face, was where Hie honor was tlie enemy of w,,u ’'! l "* d 1,1 ,' v , u “ r “ ! lraw ," « x ‘ appetite. A thou Hit struck him; an idea P^sslpn. common with people who are ' »1- * • ' • * - - RiitTentitf. oommenoea to hiiow a hotter color. My sv stem was being toned up. lusptrod with increased hope I purchas ed six inGro boxes from Dr. Mitchell, tho druggist, and continued to tako them, aud witli each box I realized more and more that it was a cure. 1 used up thir teen boxes in all, and wtiun tlie thirteen was llnishud I had not a symptom of (lain for thrue mouths. “Now,” mme.lud id Mr. Powell, you lutvo my experience. I know what ( was; I know what I am. I know tliu fh*<n boyhood 1 lirvu bugu a victim ok malignant rlieiimatlsni, which has been a torture the last few years. I know that 1 have tried ovory remedy and boon treated by tho best medical skill, hub in vain; and I know that Pink Pills have succeeded where everything else has failed aud that they have brought me back health anil happiness. Therefore I ought to lie tliunkfiil. and I am thank ful.” Aud Mr. Powell's inteusuearnest ness of manner could admit of no doubt to bis gratitude nnd sincerity. “You may ask Rev. Mr. McIntyre, of the As- kin street Methodist church, or Rev. G. A. Andrews, U. A., j ns tor of the Lam beth ciroult, whether I was a sick man or not,” were Ills parting words. The reporter dropped in on Rev. C. E. WJcEtrec’a Wvins of Cardul and 7HEDrOftD'S BLACK■ DRAUGHT are for sale by tlie following merchants in theiokeo county, Ga. Holland, Burtz & Co. J. B. Iyon. Lee Lovinggood. T. Pickett & Co. J. H. Speir. Boberts & McClure Canton Ball Ground Cherokee Mills. Macedonia. Woodstock. Ball Ground. ts«eLBEE’» WINE Of CARPUI lot Weak Nerve* nimbly tripplcd across Ids poetic fancy, lie recalled tliu Wild Bill incident, mid liu would turn it to account, lie went into a saloon mid sat down near a table; lie throw himself hack uud began to talk. “Flue lot of puoplo out hero," lie de clared, "gallant and determined gang of men. 1 saw a rough just now force a poor fellow to take a drink of whiskey. I’d like to suo a man try that gmuu 1 11 me; catch me pouring stuff down my throat merely to gratify the whim of a fool. There’s nobody lu this town that can make me tako a drink. I’ve come here to foster tho Murphy movement.” A lank cowboy turned from the liar and gave Vissehur a searching look. “Mv friend," suid ho, "ain’t you putty hold?” “You hot I’m hold.” “And you won’t taku a drink?” "No, I won’t." “Do you wunt to know wlmt you’ll do? You’ll just take six right now. Como here." He drew Ids revolver. Vlsschcr began to stammer. "My friend,” said I10, in tliu hotio that tliu fellow would make It twelve, “I nev er took a drink in my life." "That so! Well, you’ll take six right now. Barkeeper, put six drinks on tlie liar. Just a foot a part." And when tho barkeeper had done this, the cowboy added: “Now, Mr. Pinkfoot, you begin at tlie nnd and drink your way down here.” Vissehur mumbled Hint lie had left Ids pistol at the hotel. "1 doi’t care anything for your pistol; drink your way down hero.” Visselier made tlie journey, with Imt a breath between eacli glass, and the cow - boys roared with laughter; hub a chill fell upon bliuir mirth when Vissehor remarked; Gcutolcnicn. if you’ll have these glasses filled again, l’li drink my way hack.” The T«* ll>«, Little children running to meet father at tliu gate, clinging to Ids m m, scram bling for Ids parcels slumtiug iu Joyous glee, wife meeting him at the doorstep with a kiss, supper on tho table, though it he nothing but bread and molasses, pleasant conversation at the meal, then comes a rush for papa’s pipe and papa’s slippers. A song or two before the lia- liiuH go to bed, then a book or newspaper read aloud by tlie husband as the wile darns and mends the little dresses for tlie morrow. This is Ilomu'. A Hurowling man eorous stalking near, voices liushud, the little ones crouch from sight,a sullen woman placing plenty on tlie table, angry words between mail and wife, tlie woman vents her spleen on tlie helpless ear of an innocent child, man sends tlie child to bed for kicking up sueli a row. fond not cooked to suit, never saw sueli a lion re, man goes down town, and woman leaves dirty dishes on tlie table and leans over tlie hack fence to gossip witli u neighbor, children fail asleep iu corners or run out uu the street to play, Tills is Hull. Columbus Outdone. Columbus Outdone is tlie title of a well illustrated hook of 200 pages, just issued, to record the surprising adven tures of ('apt. William A. Andrews in iiis trip across the ocean in a boat I ri a feet long, and aptly called the’Supolio’ —because she ‘scoured tlie seas!’ The preface claims that ‘the example of in telligent daring is never Jest on Hie world,’ and that ‘four-fiftlm of the so- called dangers of life are trillcs if met witli courage, resolution and common sense.’ doth binding, 35 illustrations, $1,99. Published by Arteinas Ward, 11 East l ltli street, New York. Letters of Administration. GEORGIA—Cherokee County. To all whom it may concorn; Mattie I). Petty Inis ill due form applied to the undersigned for permanent letters of administration on the estate of Wiley Petty, late of said county, deceased, and 1 will pass upon said application on the first Monday iu November, 1893. Given under my hand and official sig nature October 2, 1893. Alxen C. Conn, Ord’y. You can now get the Advance aud the Atlanta Constitution for $1.25, oash. Now is the time to subscribe. McIntyre at tlie parsonage, 82 Askin street. “I know Mr. Powell woll,” said the reverend gentleman when question ed. “lie is an esteemed parisfioner of mine aud is attending tlie Askin street rliurcli again.” “Du you romomber Mr. Powell’s illness a year ago last winter?” “Yes, lie had a very had attack of rheu matism which laid him up for a long Mine. He I110I to he wheuled around tlie house in a chair. Now he appears to lie a well man. I heard lie had been cured by Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. Mr. Powell is, iu my opinion, a most conscientious person, and any statement lie would make would bo norfoetly reliable.” Mr. B A. Mitchell, tho well-known druggist, upon whom tlie reporter next called, said; "I know Mr. Powell’s cute and it is every word true. I have sold thousands of boxes of Pink Pills and knowing that they always give satisfac tion have 110 hesitation iu ruuouluie:idiug them ns a perfect blood builder an I nerve restorer, curing sueli diseases r.s rheumatism, neuralgia, partial paralysis, locomotor ataxia, St. Vitus’ dance, nerv ous headache, nervous prostration and the tired feeling therefrom, tlie after ef fects of la grippe, disoasos depending 01 humors in tlie blood, such as scrofula, chronic erysipelas, etc. Pink Pills giv 1 a healthy glow to pale and sallow com plexions, and arc a specific for th 1 troubles peculiar to tlie female system, and iu men tlmy effect a radical cure in all casus arising from mental worry, overwork or excesses of whatever until re.” These pills are manufactured by the Dr. Williams’ Medicine Go., Schnectady, N. Y., and Brockvillu, Out., and aro so d only iu boxes bearing tlieir trade mark ami w-tappur, at 50 cents a box, or s x boxes for $2 50, and aro never sold iu bulk, or by tlie dozen or hundred, and any dealer who offers substitutes in this form is trying to defraud you, and shou Id lie avoided. The world, my dear, hath millions, Us gold climbs to tlie skies; But one there is hath trillions— The light of thy dear eyes! Dear eyes! that arc so tender, No riches can replace, One gleam of tlieir bright splendor— Tliu sunshine of their face! Tlie world, my dear, with woudeis, May waka thy wild surprise; But sliiue above its tliuuders The rainbows of tlieir eyes! Dour eyes, that aro so tender— That light the years to l>e; One ray of their rare spleudor Makes earth a heaven for me! Tho world, my dear, ’tis dreaming, Lo! love the dream denies; I wake, tlie light is streaming Bright from thy beauteous eves! Dear eyes! the kind, the splendid! Far over land and sea, Shine qoft, ’til life is ended — Shine sweet, dear eyes, for met —T. N. Roach. Go to B. E. Perry for picturo frames, mouldings, glass, eto., or to get your pio. ture made.