Newspaper Page Text
m CHEROKEE ADVANCF
■HTABijwmp oeso.
PUBLISHED
EVERY FRIDAY
WILLIAMS & HUTCHISON.
RhN P. I'KHKV I'nlrikalM.
BKN F. t’F.KRY | KT()I „
C. M WILLI AMS ( 1 ’* 1 ’‘"‘T 011 ’'-
Hon. A. S. Clay.
Official Organ of Cherokee County.
o*k nnu.inPRR vk«n.
iCanton, iBa., Nou. 3, 1893
WHAT OTHERS SAY
KHoM PniNTICHH INK
CHEROKEE - ADVA NCE
CARTON, UA.i
is one of tin' (only twenty) week
ly palters in Georgia 1 he exact in*-,
curacy nf whose eireiilalion tile
American Newspaper Directory
guarantees by a $100 forfeit. Its
reenril shown a regular issue for
the past year of 1,300 copies.
it >«»*»'
The Ahvani'k is only $1 a year.
Mayor Carter Harrison, five
times mayor of Chicago, was shot
and instantly killed by Kugene
Patrick l’endergrast, a paper car
rier, hist Friday night.
It now appears that Corbett and
Mitchell will lint 1)0 permitted to
fight at Coney Island, and tlmir
managers are beginning to look
around lor some other place. It
is probable that the fight, will take
place in Now (Irleaim.
The yellow fever has not been
so severe at Brunswick during tlm
past week as heretofore, and the
relief committee announce that
they have enough provisions on
hand to last a month. It is^nth-
alde that the provisions now on
hand will last until frost. The
poor people of Brunswick are
greatly in need of heavy clothing
for winter.
The “Shotgun ('
oned to burn every
kee, Cobb, Bartow
counties if they
more until
reached 10
ppers” threat-
gin in Cliero-
and Paulding
were run any
the price of cotton
cents. The gins are
all running and not one of them
has been burned, and art' not like
ly to be. That *250 reward has
had a wholesome effect.
Governor Northen’s message to
the legislature is an aide though
rather lengthy document. It iH
full id' good common sense and
makes many valuable suggestions
that t he legislature should lose no
time in making into laws, llis
fina'ucial ideas in reference to tin
tariff and 10 per cent tax are cor
rect and in,accord with the Demo
cratic platform.
The following notice was posted
on a gin near Douglasville the
other night: “October tho 28 180!$
—You are here by Notefled to stop
youso (iin and if you dont you
Will lieu Burned out until Coton
goes tow 10 cents.” Similar
notices were posted on other gins
around Douglasville, hut no atten
tion was paid to the notices and
none of the gins have been burned.
Geo. D. Rucker has leased the
Alpharetta Free Press to Mr. John
J. Newton, of Brunswick, who will
assume charge this week. Mr.
Rucker 1ms purchased a new outfit
and w ill start a new paper at Law-
renceville, Gwinnett county. The
first issue will make its appearance
today. Mr. Newton is a young
man of several years experience in
the newspaper business and will,
no doubt, keep tin 1 Free Press up
to its present high standard. Mr.
Rucker will give the people of
Gwinnett county a red hot Demo
cratic sheet and one that the peo
ple may well feel proud of.
Men were hanged in Chicago
who had as little to do with in
citing the Haymarket riot,-as C. C.
Post has had to do with inciting
tin* gin posters to destroy their
neighbor’s property in this and ad
joining counties this full. Gin
posting is the legitimate fruits of
the incendiary speeches made by
this mail and some of his assoc'utes
in the last campaign. No man
ever heard a Democrat encourage
such lawlessness among tilt people.
Who ever heard a Democrat talk
about going to Wall street with
shotguns and demanding money?
And it affords us pleasure to Hay
that wo never heard such doctrine
from a Republican.
The unconditional repeal of the
Sherman law lias passed the Sen
ate. This is not exactly what tho
people of the South and the silver
states wanted, but, however, we
have that confidence in the ability
and foresight of President Cleve
land, Secretary Carlisle and other
Democratic leaders of their way of
reasoning—yes, and John Sher
man, too—to believe that what has
been done in thus unconditionally
repealing the Sherman law will b
The career of Hon. A. S. Clay
Cobh, has been a remarkable ma
in many respects. His success lias
been almost.phenomenal. No man
has accomplished more in so short
a time. Hi* has fought his way
steadily from obscurity to fame
and has done so without tin* aid ot
wealth or family influence.
Only a few years ago he was an
obscure country boy earning tin*
money upon the farm with which
to educate himself; today la* is
one of the leading lawyers of tin*
state, the honored president of the
Georgia Senate, and thousands of
his countrymen are clamoring for
him for tho high office of Governor.
He enjoys the distinguished honor
of having been f leeted Speaker of
the House of Representatives and
president of the Senate, all within
four years—in 1888 he was elected
Speaker of tin* House and 1802
president of the Senate. He is not
only a man of great intellectual
force but of wonderful energy and
strong convictions. He never tires
and is always ready to tight for
what he believes to be right.
If he receives the Democratic
nomination forGovernor next year,
us we believe hi* will, lie will make
the Democracy a leader that we
will feel proud of. He possesses
all the qualifications of n lender
for a great party in the crises that
we are approaching. In the prime
of his vigorous manhood, full uf
enthusiasm, bold, aggressive and
magnetic, tho equal of any man
illtellectmillv, he would lead till*
Democratic hosts to victory.
The honors of the party should
ho enjoyed by tin* men who fought
to save the party from defeat. At
this time we do not believe any
man lias a right to ask the Demo-
cratic party in Georgia for an office
who did not lift his luiml against
the enemies of Democracy when
they were about to overwhelm us
W’e are for the young man from
Cobh fur Governor. He deserves
to be elected—and we believe that
Ik* will be—and he will fill the
office with honor and reflect credit
upon the state.
From the interview had with a
number of the best citizens in
Cherokee by a correspondent of
the Atlanta Constitution, publish
ed elsewhere in this issue, it will
ho seen that Steve Clay is beyond
doubt the choice of the people of
Cherokee. We believe the same to
Ik* true of every county in North
Georgia, and indeed that the peo
ple of Georgia want to see lion. A.
S.Clay, of Cobb, their Governor,
That their desire will be gratified
we too feel confident.
ism is anarchy, the threat to burn
the machinery of the ginner or the
cotton of the farmer is anarchy—
and every form of anarchy should
he stamped out of existence.—
Cedartown Standard.
Washing!ou Letter.
From Our Hegular Correspondent.
Wahiiinuton, Oct. 30, 1893.
HERE ANI) THERE.
Pay as you g.% and when you
reach the point where you can't pay
don’t go.
All the we Vis in Hu* north part of
town are nb.nii dry and it seems
that Ihi re will lie a water famine.—
Jhspc r Herald.
The present ucssion of tbe legisla-
Truly, it is the unexpected that ture will likely arrange to pay the
happens ii politics. Just when i teacberlif public schools quarterly
ninety-nine percent of tlie men in ! instead of annually.
Congress, i eg,n tiles* of their per
Whither Are We Drifting?
These are times well calculated
to make a thinking mail pause and
study the tendencies of the age,
and whoever does so cannot fail to
he alarmed at many features of the
situation.
Heretofore the spirit of anarchy
lias been generally confined to the
class which left their homes in
Europe for their country’s good—
a class which has mistaken liberty
for license, and which prcuches the
doctrines of communism and an
archy—a class which boldly avows
its opposition to tin* established
laws of both God and man. If we
are not mistaken in tho indica
tions, however, this spirit of anar
chy is spreading among American
born citizens, and the sturdy com
mon sense of the American people
and the strong arm of the law
must both be invoked to stay its
spread.
What means the present epidem
ic of violent crime in all sections
of our fair land—the lynchings,
tlie work of “White Cups,” tin
posting of gin houses, the disre
gard of the rights of individuals
and private property? There may
lie no intention of so doing, but
the general drift of all these is
toward anarchy, and it is more
than time that a halt be called.
We are thankful to say that there
have been no manifestations of
tliis spirit in this county or imme-
sonal preferences, thought the obse
quiett of the Voorliees ie|>eal bill
were fairly under way the proph
ecies of Dr. Cleveland proved to lie
true. Instead of being a corpse the
patient sprang up from the bier
when* it had heel tenderly laid and
demonstrated to all tlie world that
it was vigorous enough to knock
out all of its opponents—there was
a funeial, lim compromise was the
eorpse Dr. Cleveland was nat
urally pleased at the change, hut lie
was not altogei her satisfied; in the
pocket of the patieut was a recoin
nn ndatlon of old man silver that
Dr. Cleveland was somewhat averse
t<> attaching his mime to, so he sent
his associate phvsician, Dr Carlisle,
to sugg* st to chief nurse Voorliees
the advisability of strangling tlie
now convalescent patient and put
ting in iis place its twin brother
which was lathered In Representa
tive Wilson and which had already
been si rongly endorsed by the
llousi; hut tin* siiggcstou did not
meet with favor, either t'lnm chief
nurse Vonibees or any considerable
number of Ins assistants The.)
decided that it would be unjust to
the patient the.) bad nursed ibrough
such a long seige of critical illness,
just becnusrfcf a teonminendniinn
which after all w ill lie no more
binding than the . v rage one given
by a politician to nffiue seekers.
Only nine rteiintms voted for the
Wilson hill when the proposition
of substituting tin* Voorliees bill
theiefm was decided by the henate.
Reasons for tin* failure ot compro
mise aic heard on all sides, but none
>f t liein are quite so interesting as
those given on the floor of the
Senate by > v enators Wolcott, of
Colo., and Gorman, of Maryland,
because they both occupied positions
which shoultl have enabled them to
know Mr. Wolcott said it was the
withdrawal of the support which
was given the outsp ken silver men
by those who were apparently
working for repeal; by democrats
who believed tlie silver men were
iiglit, hut wlm to sustain the ad-
ministration were wilting to * take
the other side, and by the republi
cans oi i be e^ st and north, who
wanted tl«o silver men to deteat re
peal lli.it the party adv.nit gn
might In-derived In the republicans
from tin spectacle of the democratic
majority liemg unable to legislate.
This statement, which wo:s not con
tradicted, would haviPbcen all the
more Interesting had Mr. Wolcott,
told why this mixed support was
withdrawn, lie contented himself
with saying that it was brought
about by parly exigency and other
causes. Mr. Gorman started out. by
saying that the repeal of the pur
chasing clause of the Sherman law
might not give the relief expected
and that it was not such a hill as
the democrats wanted to pass, ami
that it was partisanship on the part
of the republicans which prevented
an agreement on a measure which
would give tlie relief the situation
demanded. Hu then became more
specific and declared that Senator
Sherman, as the leader of tho re~
publicans and of the majority of
those Senators who represented the
repeal sentiment, held the key to
the situation and dictated terms to
Hie administration and to the
Semite, and by his opposition pre
vented agreement upon a measure
that would have done justice to all
interests and provided the relief
the administration wanted. Much
of the above might be accounted
for on the theory that Mr Gorman
as a shrewd political! wished to let
the silver democrats down easy, but
no snob theory will account for bis
closing words: “During all this
tight there has uot been a mnj .rity
in the Senate in favor of uncondi
tional repeal, and it was that lack
of a majority which lias delayed
Speculators will be apt to run up
tlie price of c >tton Hfter the ctop i-
sold, to jyiduce farmers to plant
heavily ol it next year.
The minister in this county s *
opposed to Sunday schools has got
Into li< u I Be. It is said that he is
notv on O', 1 * alert to keep Uncle
Sam’s oflraAiij/iom catching him,
because lie dealt in “mountain dew.”
— Dahloti ega Signal.
5>ur North Georgia farmers are
making fanning pay. They raise
what they need at home, and have
a good deal to sell. The North
Georgia farmers are the best off,
happiest and n ost prosperous class
of people oil tlu* glolie today.— Dal
ton ArguSi^
I'lie Ail bank uaiijjflfi grimly sag
diate section, but tliis reckless! action until this time.
spirit is abroad in the land. Then
is a feeling of distrust, itml tin
Tlie Yoorhees bill passed the
Senate on Mondii) and was iinnie-
lack of confidence is by no means diatelv transmitted to the House
confined to financial matters.
There is a hard winter before tin-
whole country, and it is going to
tax tin* common sense and Chris-
gc.its, as Governor Tilhiiau has
di-covered that his Mouth tairoluia
dispensaries do net pay, that he
might start up gambling hells in
cniiu etion Willi Ins barrooms and
make them pay.
The c'eisnut crop in the moun
tains this year is uhuiiHiit, and its
gathering, afford- rather romantic
cmpl lyuiffat for in my of our moun
tain friends. I’hcre is acharm in it,
to the young people, which they very
much enjoy.—Jasper Republican.
'I’lie Georgia Teachers Association
Inis accepted the offer of the Cum
berland Island Company and the
annual meetings < f the a-sociatiou
will be held on Cumberland. Tlie
bid of the company includeH eight
acies of land for the teachers’ home
and special hotel rates.
The almost incredible story comes
from Bibb county, /Via, that the
farmers alliance there lias seiiousl.)
considered i he propriety of asking
the governor to call an extra session
of the legislature to pass a law pro
hibiting the saleof cotton until it
reached ten cents a pound.
Blue Ridge is now experiencing a
water famine. Being so higli up
on tlie top of tbe Blue Ridge moun
tain, and the unusual dry weather,
has caused our wells to be. empty of
their water. Bui many are usi ig
water from the good springs on tlm
outskirts of town and faring very
well.—Post.
The “goober” industry of Norfolk
is unique. Here is a little city in
Virginia, ijlvA has liecome the great
est distrilfcning center of peanuts in
'the Worafy' peanut is k pretty
small item, hut an annual crop of
something like 5,000,000 bushels,
worth millions of dollars, make a
pretty big item
It is all talk about democrats in
White county deserting tho ranks.
There is no truth in it. A few men
who voted with the party last fall
for personal reasons, nerhaps, may
say they have left us when in fact
they were never one of iis. The
bone and sinew of the democratic
party in White county is intnor, and
will remain so.—Cleveland Piu-
gress.
In these clear, cool autumn days
u man misses a good deal who does
not look at the sk) once in a wliilr,
for there is no season when its color
is more intense or more beautiful.
Overhead it is a full, deep blue,
which shades downward to tho
greenish cast of a turquoise, and at
the horlsou it becomes on windy
days a clear, cold green, with dis
tant hills or root's cut out against it
in sharp, slaty masses.—Marietta
Journal.
Pay Your Preacher Now.
Our pastors are closing up a year
toil and in many instances, real
hardships. They have had nothing
to draw from hut their small salaries.
Owing to the scarcity of money (lur
ing the year, a large portion of thii
is unpaid. In North Georgia, the
29th of November will bring them
to the annual meeting at Gainesville.
The time is short. Many will
suffer if they fail to receive the
amount promised them. There whs
where, under the rules, it went over
until Wednesday when the Senate
amendment to the Wilson bill was . . . . .
taken up and concurred in. The bill in milkl,, « the as ' e f !“ eut :.
v - - What you promised is a debt ol
honor. Now let the people resolve
tian charity of law-abiding people i Is now in the hands of President
to get through it without disaster.! Glsvelantl and it is reasonable to
If it were only the actual sufferer 1 suppose wifi be signed without do
who helped himself to l.is neigh- ! 1h Y as the embodiment of the
hor’s property to relieve hi* press-! ideas,
ing needs, the situation would not! There 18 " ot 80 mu,:h tlilk * ,oul
be so bad, but it lias been found in I Longrew taking a recess as there
Chicago and gen.-rallv elsewhere W!is ’ cb * nces ' ire now8bout
that the perpetrators of such dep>. V0 “ ^ tlle ****">» w "‘ run illl?
1 1 | right along up to the beginning id
'" ' the regular session, it is now ex
depraved who simply took advan
tage of the demoralized condition
of affairs. The newspapers of
more than one northern state have
felt it their duty to advise tin*
farmers to keep fire-arms in their
homes and instruct their families
how to use them, on account of t In
pected that tlie new tariff hill
De ready about November 20,
will
and j
rs, on account of the lack of near
neighbors, being especially de
fenseless. The farmer who indul
ges in incendiary talk these days
is playing with fire that will
sume him as its first victim.
The unequivocal condemnation
J ... . . i . , nas pam its assessment, liein so
an attempt will piobably be made olDt £ olluroh . 8ee tbllt Ul0 sab
as Bonn as the Vonrhees bill is tits- hv Ulllll . ia
posed ot to tnk«* it recess to that date.
best for the whole country and , great army of tramps—the farm-
that un era of prosperity, greater
development and better times will
surely follow. Tin* next most im
portant thing of interest to Un
people is the repeal of the ten pi-r
cent, tax on state banks, to which
the Democratic party is unequiv
ocally pledged. Now let this he
done and money will be easier and
less liable to be congested in tin*
money centers. Then will follow
tariff reduction, the graded income j chy, and would not knowingly en- tobacco and cigarette paper.
tax end other measures in which j courage anarchistic tendencies. 1
tbo people are vitally interested. I Lynch law is anarchy, white cap- j^-black-dhaught tea euro* couitipation.
The deadly cigarette must bid
adieu to Georgia soil if the house of
representatives has any say so in
the matter for it passed a committee
sub-titiite foi the bill of Dr. Staple-
ton. of Sumter,last week. Mr. Staple-
ton’s bill provided that within
c °n* ninety days from its passage it should
lie unlawful for any person to sell
cigarettes in Georgia. The commit-
of all good people should be em-! tee on hygiene and sanitation to
phatieally placed upon mob law which the hill was referred went
of all kinds. The American peo- Mr. Stapleton one better and
pie want nothing to do with anal- amended it bi including cigarette
that every cent shall he paid. Sup
pose, at your last quarterly meeting
lour charge is behind two hundred
dollars. Will it not be much easier
for twenty men to divide this amount
among them than for the faithful
and hard pressed pastor to carry it
Don’t be satisfied by saying,
“I have paid my part.” Your pare
is t.o see that your pastor is paid.
!t is not sufficient if your church
has paid its assessment. Help some
try
promised by your circuit is [laid.
Let tlie stewards press the claim
if need be, and persevere until thq
full amount is raised.
Then there tire other collections.
-Your subscription to foreign and
domestic missions must be met.
Wluit will the missionaries, abroad
and at home, do if the church fails
to meet the assessment upon her for
their support. And the o’lurch ex
tension, tlie bishop’s claims, and all
the regular collections. Remember
your church. Show your love for
her and your gratitude to God fir
his ten thousands mercies to you.
As you abound in other things see
that you abound iu tlie grace of
giving
caie.
Georgia's Resources. |
Tbe report of State Geologist
Rentes as to the progress and con
duct of the geological survey came
from the printer yesterday and
proven an interesting document,
especially so in view of the fact that
it is the first report of the new ge
ologist.
Professor Yeates begins by say
ing: “Without in an\ wa.» depreci
ating the value of a thorough and
scientific survey of the state’s entire
territory, it seems to me that, as the
expense of the survey has to be
borne by the people, they are eu-‘
titled to tin* first fruits of its labors.
With this view of the matter in tbe
beginning of my w,rk, and after
consolation with the members of
tlie board and other prominent cit
izens of the sta'p, 1 decided that
the economic problems be taken in
band first, and that the mineral dc
posits be ihnroughl.i surveyed and
placed before the woild, so that
capital might be induced to enter
the state and develop its nuluial
wealth.”
He tells of tlie appointment of his
tw i assistants, Mr. King and Mr.
McUallie, and of the assignment of
wink, Mr. MeCalln* being instructed
to iinik'* a complete smvey of the
marble deposits of tlie state, while
Mr. King was assigned to the corun
dum pi** pertii*-. Professor Yeates
himself has entered upon the
wmk of making a survey of the
gold properties of 'he state. As
last as one of tlm subjects is finish
ed another will lie taken up until
all the s mrces of economic mi literal
wealth shall be put before tlm pub-
lie.
Professor Yeates has had n great
deal of executive work on his hands
since taking charge of the depart
ment. lie has opened a record
Ixiok, keeping record of all appli
cants for information concerning
mineial lands, and speaki-ig of tbit,
says. - “It is my purpose, in so fir as
it may he consistent with the duties
of the state geologist, to he tbe
means of putting the mineral wealth
of the state before investors, and to
inform owners of mineral properties
in the state where they may find
investors.”
• A museum in which the mineral
wealth of tlie state may lie display
ed is lieing collected together.
As to gold properties the geologist
says he lias begun the s\ stem itic
survey of the gold fitdds commen
cing with Rabun, 'i’lie work will
proceed iu a southwesterly ditaction,
those counties which bate been the
grea'est gold producers being taken
up i*i order as they are reached anti
untiimitely those in, which little
gold tias been worked. This sub
ject improbably the most extensive,
as well as the most valuable, within
tlie mineral economy of the state,
gold being found in an area equal to
nearly half the state’s territory.
Mr. Mi'Callie lias made sur
veys ol all the mat tile properties in
Fannin, Gilmer and Pickens couu
ties, anti lie is now reviewing this
work, moving towards Cherokee.
Mr. King, in his work ou the corun
dutns, lias covered Rabun and
Towns counties and is noiv in
Union. In Rabun county his ef
forts were rewarded by the discov
ery of an entirely new vein of co
rundum of fine quality, which pro
mises good developments.
'I'lie geologist suggests that the
legislature make some provision in
the hill for state printing whereby
the bulletins of survey, accompani
ed by suitable maps, may be publsti-
wd as soon as the report on each
subject is cmpleted, so that the in-
foi illation on these important sub
jects may be given to the public at
as early a day as possible.—Atlanta
Constitution.
Ctovurmn in Ownership.
The Ml. Louis Republic turns a
neat point on the effect of govern
ment ownership of railroads, using
our own “state road” as an illustra
tio i. It is not generally known,
sa.i s tlie Republic, that a consider
able portion of the line operated by
tlie Nashville, Chattauoogi and St.
Louis Railroad company, which has
postponed the declaration of its
November dividend until February
next, is state property. Tbe Wes
tern and Atlantic road from Chat
tanooga to Atlanta was built by the
state of Georgia ab ait 5o years ago
and is still owned by tlie state al
though utDV operated by tlie Nash
ville, Chattanooga and St. Louis
company. The lease, which still
has 26 years to run, adds *420,0 oO a
year to the state’s income. There
must be a good reason lor the state’s
not running the road on its own
hook
Hood's Cures
Annie L. Arnei*
Ot Augusta, Ky.
More Than Pleased
With Hood’s Sarsaparilla—For Tat
ter and Blood Impurities
Stronger end Better fn Every Way-
*• I hare been more than pleased with Hood’s
Hsrjnparilla. I liavo sufTorril with lettor break-
lu( out on my /ace nnd oil over my body all my
U!e. I never could And anything to do It good
until I began to take Hood’s Haresparlllo. I
hovn now ueoil about eight bottles, suit Oh, It has
dono mo so much good thut I have the utmost
Hood’s ^ Cures
faith In It oml recommend It to everyone. Besides
purifying my blood, It h:u made me so much
■trongor and bettor I do not fool llko the earns
person nt all.” A.nnif AltNr.n, Augusta, Ky.
DICKEY’S FAVORITE EYE
WATER
Cures Sore Eyes
DICKEY’S FAVORITE EYE
WATER
Cutes Weak Eyes
DICKEY S FAVORITE EYE
WATER
Cures Granulated bills
DICKEYS FAVORITE EYE
WATER
Cures lnttamcd Eyes
DICKKY’S FAVORITE EYE
WATER
CureR Lachrymal Glntiiis
Dickey’s Favorite Eye Water
Cures all Diseases to which the Eye
is Subject
Dickey’* FaTO'ite Eye Water
Cures, No Cum No Pay
Dickoy’s Favorite Eye Water
Is Perfectly t’ainleBs, docs not burn
or hurt
Dickey’s Favorite Eye Water
1m 25c }>er bottle
Dickey’s Favorite Eye Water
Is Sold by all Druggists, or sent by mail
Dickey’s Favorite Eye Water
Is mnnufiutured only by the Dickey’s
Medicine Co., Glade .Springs, Vs. See
that you get Dickey’s Favorite, and take
no substitute.
For sals in Canton by F. P. lluttc.
Hood’s Pitta act easily, yet promptly and
•IBcicntly, on tlie Uver end bowels. ZSo.
Jprvis the
An agree* tile Laxative and NEKVE TONIC.
Fold by Druggists or sent by mull. 26o..80o.,
and $1.00 per package. Samples free.
W A The Favorite TOOTH TOTSIS
Hw for tho Teeth and Ureath.SOo.
Sold by F. I’. Hurts & Co., Canton.
Blood
Builder
WILLIAMS’
MEDICINE C0-,
Schenectady, N.Y.
*nd Brockvllle, Out.
SAILED THE SEAS 38 YEARS.
One of His Experiences.
For thlriy-clKlit yearn < apt. Loud followed
the h*»h. moHt of tlmt time as master of u ves-
nel, find upou retiring from 11 « water v ns ap
pointed by tli« Secret ary of tho United Htutiv.
TrouHury to superintend tlie .seal fisheries in
Alaska, which position bo held flv# years. Bo
relities one experience as follows:
“For several years I hud been troubled with
Koneral nervousness and pain In the region
of inv heart. My greatest udilution was
sloeple 8 1 less; it. was almost Impossible at nny
time to obtuin rest and sleep, tluvlng seen
Dr. Miles’ remedies advert bed I begun using
Nervine. After taking a small quantity the
benefit received was so great that 1 was posi
tively alarmed, thinking tlie remedy c
talned ophites which would finally be ini
ous to me; hut on lieing assured by the drug
gist that It was perfectly harmless, 1 contin
ued it together with 1 he Heart Cure. Today
I can conscientiously say that Dr. Miles’ Re
storative Nervine and New Heart Cure did
more for me than uny thing ! had ever taken.
I had l>een treated by eminent physicians
in New York and Han Francisco without ben-
fH. I owe my present good heal
judicious use or these most valuable ivumuirn.
und heartily recommend them to ullanilried
os I was.”—Oapt. A. 1*. Loud, Hampden, Me.
Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine and New ('ure
are sold by al I druggists on a positive guaran
tee. or by Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart,
Inc!., on receipt of price, ft per bottle, or $
bottles for n, express prepaid* They a
free from all opiates ana dangerous drugs.
Sty-Sold by druggists everywhere.
six
I lie two Michigan women who
put on men’s clothes anti burglarized
tlie house.-! of good society in order
to get the means to kecj, up their
social standing 11ft*r a good theme
lor another “story of high life.”
CURE
_ THAT
Cough
rv WITH
Shiloh’s
cure
Sots*
50c ta^ and
$1.00 per Bottle?
If atops taken Ly President Clay j One cent a dose,
of the senate last week are success
ful, there will be no more public
hangings in Georgia. The scenes
about the gallows during the re
cent quintuple hanging at Mount,
Vernon and the subsequent execu
tion of Dutton at Cartersville and
tho evident demoralizing effects
led the senator to the introduction
of n bill in the senate. Tlie bill
takes away from the presiding
judge the power of directing how
the hanging shall be conducted,
it provides thut they shall be
private only. Furthermore, the
attendance upon these occasions
shall be limited to the executing
officer, a sufficient guard, the rela
tives of the criminal and such
clergymen and friends as lie may
^ desire to bo present. The bill was 1 1:0 do your work in the
Wesleyan Christian Advo- referred to the general judiciary | re ® sona t ( le rates. Give me a trial,
committee
PATENTS
!! Cavern, and Trade-Marka obtained, and all Pat- \
-ent busmen conducted for Mootnavt rats. >
Ou* Ornct i* OanoaiTt u. S. Favor Ovnct '
and we can aecure patent iu lea* lima than tkoae ,
remote from Washington. , >
Send model, drawing or photo., with dtacrlp- '
tlon. We adviae, if patentable or not, free ol |
' charge. Our fee not due till pelent it eecured. .
A PaMVMLtT, “How to Obtain Patenta,” with '
coat of aame In the U. S. and foreign couotrlea ;
aent free. Addreat,
1?
C.A.SNOW&CO
Off. Patknt Orricc, Washington, D. C. J
Jeweler
XX IS TX5XXB
I have sold mv Photograph outfit and
brick stores to Mr. Buman E. Perry, but
Xt is also True
that l have not disposed ol' my Jewelry
business and am at the old stand ready ami
prepared to sell you Jewelry, Wstchea,
Clocks,etc., and repair any audall kinds ol
fewclrv, Watches and Clocks.
Bring me your work. Having sold my
Photograph business, I will be more
prompt than heretofore and do you good,
honest work at very low prices.'
I will remain at the old stand. Look
or the sign “Jarvis, the Jeweler,” and give
me a call. J. W. JARVIS,
y Canton,
To the Worlds Fair.
Leave Canton M & N (J Ry io:to am
Arrive Knoxville “ “ “ ** 6:jo p m
Leave Knoville K C (i & L R R 7:10 p m
Arrive Cincinnati L St N R R 7 US * "•
Arrive Chicago Penna. RR
Leave Cincinnati Dig Four Ry
\ rrive Chicago “ *' ••
Leave Cincinnati C li & I)
Arrive Chicago I. N A ,StC
V 1 A Lonisvii t.c, K v.
Leave Knoxville K CG & L
\ rrive Louisville L ,Sf N
Le"ve Louisville L N A & C
\rrive Chicago •*
S-’4S P
8:20 a 1,1
F'SPm
8:05 a m
5 jo p in
7.10 p m
7 15 * in
7 30 a m
6 20 p m
8.00 a in
11 .jo a in
2 15 p in
S 4S P *"
Leave Louisville Penn. R R
1 live Indianapolis ** **
Arrive i.ogansport " “
Arrive Chicago “ “
Shorter lime and cheaper 1 ales than *ny
other route. Stop overs allowed at-Cin
cinnati, l.ouisville and Indianapolis, both
going and returning. Tickets on sale to
October 31st going and return until Nov.
glh. Through Pullman cars via this route
Knoxville to Chicago, apply toj A Low,
agent, or call on or write to
W B Bkadlky, J A. Prior,
Gen. Pass & Ticket Agt. Trav. Pass agt.
Knoxville, Term.
FENCING
RAILROAD, FARM, GARDEN,
Cemetery, Lawn, Poultry and Rabbit Fiaclif.
THOUSANDS OF MILES IN USE. CATALOUIE
IKEK. FREIGHT PAID.
the McMullen woveTwire fence co.,
IU, 116. US and 120 M. Market BL, Chicago, IU.
BEN F. PERRY, agent.
Tins Gheat Cototi CrTIapromptTycrTrM
where ali others fail. Coughs, Croup. Sere
Throat, Hoarseness, whooping Cough and
Asthma. For Consumption It hr.s no rivali
has cured thousands, and will cuna Ton If
taken in tlmo. Sold by Druggists ou a guar
antee. For a Lame Hack or Chest, use
BHILOH'S BELLADONNA PLASTKft
ILOHVIkCATARRH
REMEDY.
_ nave you Catarrh ? This remedy Ig guaran
teed to cure you. Price, Wets. Injector free.
Sold bv F. P. Burtz & Co., Canton.
JOHN W. SCOTT,
CANTON, GEORGIA
Having purchased the barber busi
ness of J. L. Ragan and located in the
, building next door south of the Wood
stock Mercantile Co., I am now ready
best style at
PRICE 60 CENTS PER BOTTLE.
1001 If VAIUAHE lOfORMATIOR flit.
FOR SALK BY DRUGGISTS.
fUpABs Tahules banish pain,
7nniMC A BOON TO LADIES AND
LUUlINt GEN I'LEMKN.—G u 8r a n-
teed to enlarge and develop any part ot
the body. Price $1. Perfectly harmless.
Sent by mail, sealed in plain wrapper on
receipt of price. Inclose stamp for par
ticulars. Acmk Mkdicinb Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
All kiuds of justice court oianka con
stantly on hand at the Autarch,