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P8B CHEROKEE ADVANCE
MTAILWIID I MO.
’UBLItHED EVERY FRIDAY
WILLIAMS & HUTCHISON.
HIiN I'. PURRV, l'«»lrikniM.
HEN F. I’EUHY I
r. M. WILLIAMS )
I’hopriktorr.
Official Organ of Cherokee County
OINK HOI.I.Alt PKH VRAM.
itanton, i5a., Nou. 10, 1893
WHAT OTHERS SAY
VHOM PHINTKIia INK.
CHEROKEE ^ADVANCE.
vartrUi «a.,
1)1 one of the (only twenty) week
ly papers ill Georgia theexaet :»<■-
ettracy of whose circulatton the
\uieriean Newspaper Directory
guarantees hy a $100 forfeit. Its
record shows a regular issue Tor
the past year of 1,300 copies
If
thirtoen
ISIoctions were held
states last Tuesday.
Both Houses of Congress ad
jotirtted last Thursday.
The Rome Daily Tribune has
been enlarged and greatly itn
proved.
The cigarette hill failed to pas
tin' senate last week. It should
have passed by all mentis.
Aecord'ng to official reports Hi
per capita circulation of th
United States is now $25.01.
The Lawreneeville Herald cattu
out in a new dress last week
which greatly improves its appear
mice.
The railroad fare to the Augusta
State Fair, which opens on tin
14t.h inst., has been fixed at mu
cent a mile, tickets good for ten
days.
President Cleveland will proba
Idy visit the Georgia state fair
which opens at Augusta on tin
14th inst. and continues for or
month.
New York, Chicago and otlu
large cities are said to he full of
cranks who want to kill all tin
rich men in the country. We art
glad to say wo are not rich.
It is said that there is a negrt
living in Emanuel county, thi
state, who is 140 years old. He
the oldest person in the United
Slalcs, and is yet hale and hearty
The Canton Advance has
centlv dressed itself up and is now
a thing of beauty. Williams
Hutchison are doing crcditahl
work on this paper.—Kellogg’s
Auxilary.
The convent ton ot the Intorba*
tional Christian Workers is now
in session in Atlanta. Thousands
of Christians from every state and
territory m the Union are in at
tendance.
Vol. I, No. 1, of the Lawrence-
ville News, George Rucker’s new
paper, is on our table. It is an
eight-column folio, well edit* d and
a typographical beauty. Success
to you, George.
The first issue of the Alpharetta
Free Press under its new manage
ment made its appearance last
week. It is greatly improved in
make-up and well edited, and re
flects credit upon its new editor.
It. is stated that the populist
congressmen will vote against the
repeal of the state hank tax be
cause they believe it will give the
people an abundance of tlaxible
currency, and when this is done
their existence as a political party
will end.
The Choctaw Indians should
now lie considered thoroughly civ
ilized, their treasurer having skip
ped, leaving a shortage of some
thing like $100,000. Considering
the amount he had to handle no
Chicago or New York man could
have made a heavier haul.—Love-
joy Picayune.
If legislation originated last
week by Mr. Ferguson, of Lee
county, is successful future gover
nors of Georgia will be better paid
than they are at present. He of
fered a (till increasing the execu
tive’s salary to $5,000 a year. It
is but $2,IKK) at present. The bill
was referred to the finance com
mittee.
The Dahlonega Nugget very sen
sibly remarks: “A church mem
ber who will drink whiskey, play
cards and go on midnight carousels
during the week, and then wear a
long, sanctimonious face as he sits
in church on Sundays, is very apt
to create the impression among
‘sinners’ that, ‘tilings are not al
ways what they seem.’ ”
The treasury officials look for a
deficit of fifty millions. Secretary
Carlisle said in a communication
The Coining Tariff.
According to advices from
Washington, the ways and means
committee has determined on the
general outlines of the tariff hill
hich it will report soon after
congress reassembles. The prin-
iple of a taritT for revenue will be
adhered here.
It is believed that the revenue
an he increased about $100,000,-
OUO and at the same time the bur
dens of taxation reduced. Many
duties which arc now prohibitory
ill be so reduced as to bring in
msidorable revenue. On a large
number of manufactured articles
duties will he reduced. The free
list will he enlarged but the main
additions to it will he of raw ma
terials which are used in our man
ufactures. It is probable that the
sugar bounty, which requires $10,-
000,000 a year, will lie abolished.
A large increase in revenue will
be secured by the greater internal
taxes hi whiskey, beer, cigars and
manufactured tobacco. The tax
on beer which is now $1 a barrel
will l>e doubled and tliis at the
present rate of consumption would
produce $52,00U,000 of additional
revenue. The proposed increase
if the whiskey tax is only lOcents
i gallon, but that would bring in
$12,(NX),000 more revenue. The
proposed increase <>f cigar and
manufactured tobacco taxes would
produce about *22.1 XX),000.
It is estimated tlnn the new in
ternal revenue taxes and the sav
ing of the sugar bounty will in-
retisu the revenue about $76,000,-
(XX), and that increased importa
tions under the new duties will
run the total added revenue up to
about $ 1(H),OOtI,(NXI.—Atlanta Juiir-
nal.
The State Bm.k Tax.
It is likely that the
the state hank tax will
repeal
lie one
the rog-
the leading issues before
ular session of Congress.
It is understood a bill will be re
ported to the House soon after the
beginning of the session. The
tubers of the committee who
are in favor of removing the tax
have made a general canvass of the
ottse to ascertain the opinions of
individual members as to the form
if the hill they would bo willing
to vote for. Some of the members
of the committee would prefer a
bill for the unconditional repeal
of the tax, but it is doubtful if
any such a bill could be passed
through the House, and it is prac
tically certain that any bill that is
passed will accompany the repeal
with conditions of some kind pro
viding for more or less supervis
ion by the general government.
The only thing that can be defi
nitely stated ai tliis time is that
there will boa provision for hav
ing all the notes of state banks
printed aClhtt bureau of engrav
ing and printing and distributing
through the comptroller of the
currency. It is also practically
certain that there will be a provis
ion for a small tax on cireulati in
to create a fund to secure t he hold
ers of the notes.
Of the 1,152 hills which were in
troduced in the Semite during the
session only 12 passi d that body,
and of these only three passed the
House of Representatives, received
t lie President’s signature and be
come laws. Of the three new laws
one is in aid of the Midwinter In
ternational exposition, to be held
in San Francisco; another grants
certain settlers in Oklahoma terri
tory the right to commute their
homestead entries, and the third
relates to clerks in the office ot the
commissioners of the District of
Columbia.
One of the inherent rights con
ferred hy law is that of self-pres
ervation—I he protection of one’s
own life and property—by force, if
necessary. Any miscreant prowl
ing about, to post or set fire to a
gin or dwelling house has no right
to expect anything better titan a
dose of buckshot front the vigilant
owner or occupant.—Cedartown
Standard.
The first duty of civilized gov
ernment is the protection of life,
liberty and property rights. An
archy seeks to overthrow the laws
of Imth God and man. Lynch
law, white cappism ami gin post-
ingare long strides toward anar
chy, and should receive th
Washington Letter.
From Our Regular Correspondent.
Washington, Nov. 8, 1893.
With the exception of a fe*v Sen
ators and Representatives from
the states in which no elections
are held this week, who have re
mained here for the purpose of
trying to pick up a little patron
age for their constituents. Con
gressmen are today as scarce in
Washington as though it were
midsummer. The sum total of
extra session legislation was six
teen joint resolutions and seven
teen bills, all of which wore ap
prover! hy the President. The ad
ministration got nil it, asked for
front t! "extra session—tlveuncon-
ditio uii repeal of the purchasing
clause of the Sherman law and th
amendment of the Geary Chinese
law; ai <1 alt hough it did not spe
cifically link for it the adjourn
ment was in accordance with its
known \>ishes.
Some dais ago it looked as
though the United States might
have to take a stand in relation to
the revolution in Brazil that would
have made war probable with one
or more European nations. Later
information, however, changed the
aspect of affairs and from what is
now said by officials shown! the
first information to have been the
result of our minister to Brazil,
who has not been there long
enough to become acquainted with
the character of those who "fill
him up”—with alleged informa
tion, of course—having become
slightly panic-stricken at what he
thought was an attempt hy Euro
peans to overthrow the republic
and establish, a monarchy that
would not encourage American
commercial supremacy in Brazil
.lust, as Uncle Sam was about to
say something* saucy concerning
the Monroe doctrine he found out
that it was unnecessary. “All’s
well that ends well,” but it. would
seem that men could lie found to
send abroad as ministers who
would not get, “rattled.”
Qulito a batch of more or less
important nominations were left
unacted upon by the Senate. It
is in the power of the President to
give recess commissions to all of
the left-overs, and such commis
sions have already been issued to
those who come under the Treas
ury Department. The President
may and probably will again send
the most if not all of these nomi
nations to the Senate at the regu
lar session. The most, important
of those unacted upon is that of
Mr. Hornblower to the Supreme
Court vacancy. There are the
best of reasons for believing that
this nomination would have been
confirmed by a large majority bad
it been reported to the Senate, hut
Senator Hill, who is credited with
not wishing to have the nomina
tion confirmed before election day
because of the attitude of Mr.
Hornblower toward Lodge May
nard, and who is a member of the
.Judiciary committee, to which the
nomination was referred, prevent
ed its being acted upon hy using
his influence to prevent the attend
ance of a quorum at the commit
tee meetings. There is little doubt
Unit. Mr. Ilnrnhlower’s nomina
tion will he again sent to the Sen
ate in December, and less that it
will be confirmed. Next in im
portance comes that of Robert E.
Preston to be Director of the mint.
Tie ,-ilver Senators prevented ac
tion mi this nomination, and say
they will try to defeat it when
sent in again. The nomination of
the tvo negroes—Taylor to be
Minister to Bolivia and Astwood
to be Consul at Calais, France—
were very objectionable to many
Senators who thought it highly
improper to send a negro to till
a diplomatic post among white
people. Taylor’s nomination fail
ed for lack of action, and Astwood
was rejected. It is not probable
that either will he sent in again.
Senator Vance prevented action
on the nominations of two collec
tors of Internal Revenue in North
Carolina. Senator Hill hung up
a whole hatch of New York ap
pointments in the Customs and
Revenue service.
If the talk of those men who arc
in a position to know what the
Democratic members of the House
Wavs and Mentis committee are
HERE AND THERE.
The Ev;ins gubernatorial boom
Reel us to have been killed by the
early frost. Trjt in another horse.
Ringg Id New South.
The ( iergi i editor who has pulled
Lunacy in Georgia.
From the annual report of the
trustees of the Georgia lunatic
asylum, just i.-sued, many sugges
tive facts might bo collected by
students < f sociology.
Of the whites admitted to the
through 'lie Ja:e summer ought to l as ^ h lin during the year ending Goto
be aldo to live f irever.—Mohtgoin
ety Fi l.-oni, in Atlanta Journal.
It is said the whiskey men in
IV.ulditig have received so little
etieotir gemenl that no bill provi
ding for the repeal i f the county’s
prohibit ion law will be introduced
hi the legislature.
The average darkey 40 years ago
was of much more value than now.
The number of slaves in this county
in IK53 whs k7<), valued at *432,170.
The town property of Dahlonega
at that time was only worth *29,930.
—Signal.
Mr. Bert ling,of Athena, has start
ed an Industry that promises to
ec'ipso all others. It is a canary
bird farm, lie has now quite a
large number on hand, and expects
to build a large place and i dse them
f a market.
l'lio Wot Ill's fair exhibits will he
n moved to San Francisco, where
they will hold a mid-whiter exp isi
tioj. Preparations arc being mode
tor a big displav, and California is
in her glory. Wry low rates will
lie made on the railroads.
From Hie iiundier of Jersey (tigs
that have been bought by several
citizens in town it 1 mki as it our
town is going to tukn some pride in
the lip ure railing ti e lings. We Ini'
lieve they will Ibid it a paying
investment.—.I*>qiei Herald.
There is no prettier sight to lie
seen than the nioiiutaii s east of Jas
per, at this season of the year. Far
enough away to “lend enchantment
to the view" they are yet wear
enough to present to the eye every
line of iiuluniti foliage.— Republi
can.
A preacher was hung iu Virginia
lust week who said he would rise in
three days and preach to the
moonsliiners among the mountains
People in this country don’t listen
to one that has been dead mid
comes up on them in the moon
slime.— Fix
We hope some of oui legislators
will introduce a hill for the repeal
of the homestead law. It is a n
II ction on the honesty of our pei
pie. It injures our credit abioud,
and begets distrust and a waul of
confidence at home.—Cleveland
Progress.
The suggestion for a reorgauIzuf
tioii of the Georgia democracy is a
good one. if is highly essential for
some
exactly “where they are at.” It
needful, too, for the party to gel to
gether lief ore the campaign next
year,—Tilton Gazette.
Sad and Gloomy
Wuk and Dyspeptic
Hood's Mm r—par Ilia Oav« Mtrmmtth
and iVr/Vv;f,y Cmrad,
her 1st, seventy five are farmers
and fifty have “household duties”
opposite their names. These latter
are presumably housewives. The
next highest occupation on the list
is that of carpenters, which furnish
six inmates.
No journalists are reported, and
only one lawyer and one back cash
ier. Heredity claims forty-eight
victims, alcoholism one, and domes
tic trouble two.
The classification f r the year
would doubtless fit previous years.
The proportion of farmers and
housewives appears to be about tbe
suine in Georgia iih it is in New
Eoglaud. Pei haps one of these
days when the farmers get iid of
some of their burdens, imposed upon
ihem by class legislation, lower <>l
them will be driven iti'o insanity.—
Cooslii'ition.
Y< u can talk about the “masses”
demanding this or ttiat—and iu
ill'Kiel a politics the “masses” are a
few disgruntled politicians who
hav e failed to gel what they asked
for through the old organizations,
followed by a few more who want
office, and tlieo w ith a mixture of all
suns and conditions of voters,—
which is principally composed of all
S'i ts--they eietue considerable noise.
But In get down to wind this
dement don’t know is li uly astonish
ing. In several of Thu Times’ ex
changes have uppenrud notices
where people had made the expres
sion that “silver” was dead” and
would not pass. Eveu in this
county followers of Tom Watson
and his ilk have so expressed them
selves. They don’t know what the
silver question means, hut will vciy
earnestly discuss the free and
limited coinage of silver, mid the
effect it would have on the pro
ducts of the farmer if congress
should pa>s such a hill, of whal a
panic there would lie if they repeal
the Sherman hill unconditionally.
Iu tiulli, they don’t know ns much
about the finances as a cow. And it
is tliis element that a large number
who label themselves as democrats
are running with. What for? To
increase their subscription list aud
add to I heir link account.
That’s all.—Carrollton l imes.
nr. .f. ft. whUa
Birmingham, Alabama.
"I have not words enough to expreaa my
tliAuks for tlio (trust bandits received from a
law bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla. I waa
weak, and It mada me strong; 1 was a dyspep
tic, and It cured me; I was sad and gloomy, and
It mada ma elieerlul and hopeful. And last,
though not least, It made mo an ardent and
'dickeys favorite eye
WATER
Cures Sure Kyea
DICKEY’S FAVORITE EYE
WATER
Cures Weak Eves
DICKEY S FAVORITE EYE
WATER
Clives Granulator! bids
DICKEYS FAVORITE EYE
WATER
Cures inflamed Kyea
DICKLY’S FAVORITE EYE
WATER
Cures Lachrymal Glands
Dickey’s Favorite Eye Water
Cures all Diseases to which the Eye
is Subject
Dickey’s Fato 1 its Eye Water
Cures, No Cure No l‘ay
Diclny’s Favorite Eye Water
Is Perfectly Painless, does not burn
or hurt
Dickey’s Favorite Eye Water
Is 25c per holtle
Dickey's Favorite Eye Water
Is Sold by all Druggists, or sent hy mail
Dickey’s Favorite Eye Water
Is manufactured only hy the Dickey'*
Medicine Co.. Glade Springs, Va. See
that you get Dickey’s Favorite, and take
□o substitute.
For sale in Canton hy F. P. Unite.
Hood’s sss Cures
Sarsa
parilla
working democrat Alt who have taken Hood’s
Sarsaparilla with my advice, report good re
sults. I gladly recommend It to all suOeren
J. R. Whitu, M. D., nirmltigham, Ala.
N. B. If you decide to take Hood’* Bar-
•aparllla do not bn Induced to buy any oUier
Indeed. Insist upon HOOD'S.
It is related of ex-Govcrnor
Jo epli FI. Bmwn, that once, while
he was judge of l he superior court,
he had occasion to fine a man who,
e of its followers to learn just I > Bara before, was a neighbor to the
Jtlv “Where thev ai« at.” It is judge in the days of his struggle
with poverty. The irate farmer
came out •>( I lie courtroom swearing
like a tro ipciyuid,’ the first opportu
nity lie had, said to the judge:
“.ledge, I don’t think you orter fined
me I kuowed ye in the days when
you had to plow a little bull for a
livin’.” “Yes,” replied the “jedge,”
“hut I always made it my business
lo keep the little bull in the row”.—
Chattooga News.
Some one said the other day,
that Thad. Ffckett would be a can
didate for congress again from the
ninth. 1‘oor fellow! Hi* persisten
0) is amazing, and deserves some
kind of a reward; hut he will never
get it fiom the voters of this dis
trict.—Cleveland Progress.
Lumpkin has been a good mining
county, and some of the richest
mines known have been discovered
wit hin her borders. In April, lHtio,
the Woods gold mine owned by
Hamilton & VanD.vke, realized
from 1 1-2 to 2 pounds of gold lo
the hand per day —Signal.
Col. F). W. Coleman and Mr. .1. T
Whitner, of Ellijay, Ga., have struck
it rich in opera)iug the old Wells
gold mine at Anraria, Ga. Ten
stamps are kept running and the
gold is showing tip in paying (plan-
ties They have been offered *10,
000 for half interest and refused
We are reliably informed I hat the
ordina’ ies of C"l>b and Milton coun
ties have been posted not to sell any
marriage license, to any person, un
til the price of cotton reaches ten
cents a pound. This is a hard hit
upon some of our young men and
they feel despondent and indignant
— Roswell Banner.
The fellow who got mad and
ordered his paper stopped because
we saw lit to ask him for what he
owed us, at last accounts was still
walking two miles to furrow his
neighbor's paper. This is a striking
illustration of the “fellow who cut
off his nose to spite hits face. ’—
Hawkinsville Dispatch
School (‘omuiisiuner Brad well aud
Assistant Guinn ure .sending out to
such county school commissioners
as have made Uie necessary reports,
warrants upon tax collectors for
their share of the school fund
Under the luw these warranto are
to lie p dd * ui of the first money
received by the tax collector.
When the comity school commis
sioner nr superintendent lepurio
that bis schools have been in ses
sion five months and are. within
three w eeks of closing, he receives
his warrant.
'I'lie treasury lias coined or issued
419,332,850 standaid silver d> liars
It has coined $77,596,821 in subsidi
ary sifter. It has issued *830,864,-
000 in silver certitto ites. It has
nearly seven thousands tons of
Silver bullion in its vaults, repie-
sttiling *160,000,000 more, which it
lias authority of law to coin for
redemption purposes. What on
earth could it do with more silver
than iliat? 'PI at is as much us tbe
count; y ueeds.—Daltou Argus.
demnution of every law-abiding | made public,
citizen.—Gedartown Standard.
Chester Scott, the notorious out
law and desperado, who killed
Sheri If McGinnis, of < lordon coun
ty, and came near killing the jailer
of Floyd, in making his escape
from jail, has been arrested at the
residence of his uncle, m nr Jones
boro, Ark. Ho is now in F'loyd
county jail.
The populists in the House and
Senate have issued a silver address
to the country, which Was signed
Tbe fanners in this section are
not so eager to sell their cottou seed
and buy guano in their s’ end as they
were last year. Many of them
lliink they made a mistake even at
the high prices that were paid them
for their seed. We have heard
say they intend to
. ep tbeir seed for fertilizing i hey
miles N. K. from White I’ath, Ga, don’t care what the price goes lo.
and on the White Path gold lead, j Whether this is wise or not can only
to these gentlemen, be a eonserva- FlaGering indications present them- | | )B determined by their own individ-
tive and common sense revision of ’selves so far, and Mr. Long is going 1 ual experience.—F'ort Valley Leader
“ A ‘ ’ ■' down on tbe vein, which is about 4 *
feet wide and extends thr-ugh two
lots of land. We hope it may be a
bonanza.— Fllijay Courier.
Mr T. J. Long, of this place,
doing can be relied upon there will is engaged in opening up what is quite a number
be nothing radical about the tat rill believed to bea rich gold mine, 2 1-2, k, e ,, L| Je j,. set1{ j I
hill soon to
completed and
according
to congress; “A simple culcula- . Uitt Nevada Senatois. Un
tion will show that with the small
working balance now in the treas
ury', and which has been decreas
ing in various ratios for several
years, should there be no improve
ments in receipts of the revenues
for the remaining three-quarters
of tin) present fiscal year, and no
legislative reduction of expendi
tures, there may be contemplated
National Bi-Metallic League has
also issued an appeal in behalf of
silver.
Mr. Johnson, of Clinch county,
introduced u bill in the legislature
last week to license the pistol
toater.
a deficit at the end of the year of 0 id
An old crank from Pennsylvania,
stele a Confederate llag off of the
engine the “General,” which
$50,(XX),000 in the revenues, and j was ou exhibition at Chicago. Tbei think
the present tariff laws, somethin
between the high duties advocated
by ultra protectionists and the
ideas of the absolute free-traders.
It is most devoutly to be hoped
that these prophecies may prove
true. It must be plain to every
observant man, whatever his own
tariff views may he, that the busi
ness of tin country is not at pres
ent in any condition to stand rad
ical tariff changes, which always,
even in the most prosperous times,
have a depressing eff ect upon gen
eral business. In fact, if the tar
iff'could he got out of partisan
politics and kept out it would bn
one of the best things that could
possibly happen. The late Sena
tor Plumb had the right idea
about it. He wanted a permanent,
non-partisan tariff commission es
tablished, which should from time
to time recommend such tariff
change
Boys, if you are ever tempted to
he rude, or are forgetful of yom
politeness toward girls or ladies, re
member your sister, if you have one,
is a girl, ami your mother a worn in,
and how you wouldfeel, were either
treat* d with disrespeo B'sides
thi- the p file hoy will make the
polite man, and of all things cour
tesy costs the least; ai d brings in a
larger return than anything else in
the civilized world.—Marietta Jour
nal.
Mrs. Georgia Abbott, of Milledge-
ville, is the Georgia wonder. She is
known as I be Georgia “Magnet.”
She has lil'ied as many as six or
eight men by placing her hand
upon the hack of a chair as easily
as if they were not there. Sixteen
tried to push her iff a balance on
one heel and failed. 'She is now
giving exhibitions in the State.
Mr. Henry B. Clifford, Secretary A sentimental novelist once wrote:
of :be Sugar Beet Syndicate of | *'Ldwin then kissed Angelina under
New York, has offered through I Uie silent stars.” The intelligent
Commissioner Allis m to give seed '‘■•mipositor set it up thus: “Kdwin
j beets to one hundred Tennessee I then kicked Angelina under the cel-
farmers, enough to enable them to ! l ar stairs.”
plant one acre each next April.
Mis object is to introduce the sugar-
beet imo Tennessee and to ascertain
LrOishUive Notice-
Notice is hereby given that application
will bo made to the pres nt session of
Mood’s Fill* arc the best family catliarUa
geuUa and affective. Try a box. ao ceuta»
over $80,000,000 with reference
the estimates.”
to
(lag belonged to the
Museum.
Libby Prison
mn; recommend suen arm , the Stftte - 8 „ <laptrtW ,ity to the plant , li^g^lLscmtdy^renactTrw^x-
ges to Dongioss as ti.ey nngni ffi Rje intoiesfc of the syndicate lie empting,that part of the 792nd district
4 would be beneficial. represents, which, when sufficient!' 1- M-, *>f L'tierokeo county, ()»., lying
An Agreeable laxative and NERVE TON 1C.
Sold by DrugR-lsMor sent by mall. 2.V..60e„
and •1.00 per package. Samples free.
\Wg\ The Favorite TOOTS POWBSS
IwUfor thoToetb and Breath. Mo.
Hold by F. P. Hnrtc .fc Co., Canton.
PATENTS
Civettft, and Trade-M arka obtained, and all Pit*' |
ent busmens conducted for Modchati Fkc«. . i
!Ou$t Orncc ta Opposite U. S. Patent Office '
;, and we t an set ure patent in leaa time than thoM|;
# remote from W ashington. ,»
j Send model, drawing or photo., with dtacrlp- '
0 tion. We advise, if patentable or not, froo of J
$ charge. Our fee not due till patent ia secured. ! >
f A Pamphlet, “How to Obtain Patenta,'' with >
}cost of tame in the U. S. and foreigncouotriee ,
5 tent free. Addresa,
C.A.SNOW&CO.
# sent
jo
L °
Jprvis the Jeweler
Nerve
Tonic
so*.
prrbox
• far •-J.30.
. WILLIAMS*
MEDICINE C0..
Schenectady, N.Y.
•na Brockvllle, Ont.
MYSTERIES!
The Nervous System the Seat
of Life and Mind- Recent
Wonderful Discoveries.
No mystery hua evor compared with that of
human life. Hints broil the Inidlng suhjwt
of profoHftloriul nmoarch and ntudv In all ago*
Hut uotwlthalandlug thin fact It 1h not gmior*
ally kiiuwn
thut tho Hfut
of life U loca
ted In tho up
per part of tho
nplniil cord,
near tho bane
of tho brain,
and ho densl-
tivo la t li I h
portion of tho
nervous sys
tem that ovei
tho nrlek of a
needle will
cause Instant
death.
Recent dlacoverles have demonstrated that
nil tho organa of tho body are under tho con
trol of the norve centers, located In or near
the base of tho brain, and that when these are
deranged tho organs which they supuly with
norve fluid are also deranged. When it Is re
membered that a serloua Injury to the Hptnal
cord will cause paralyslH of the body below
the Injured point, because the nerve force Is
prevented by tho injury from reaching the
P aralyzed portion, it will ho understo-xl how
he derangement of tho nerve centers will
•ause the derangement of the various organs
the Imperfect action of tho nerve centers at
the base of the brain, not from a derange
ment primarily originating In the organ It
self. The great mistake of physicians In
treating these diseases Is that they treat the
organ rather than the nerve centers which
are the cause of the trouble.
Hit. Franklin Mii.ks, the celebrated spe
cialist,has profoundly studied this subject for
over 20 years, and has made mauy irnnortant
discoveries In connection with It, chief among
thorn being tho facts contained In the above
statement, and that the ordinary methods of
treatment are wrong. All headuche, dizzi
ness, dullness, confusion, pressure, blues,
mania, melancholy, insanity, epilepsy, Hi.
Vitus dance, etc., are nervous diseases no
matter how caused. The wonderful success of
I)r. Miles’ Restorative Nervine Is due to tho
fact that It ls%a*ed on the foregoing principle.
Du. Milks' Restorative Nkkvink is sold by
all druggists on a positive guarantee, or s«nt
direct hy Dr. Milks Medical Co., Elkhart,
Ind.. on receipt of price, fl per b ttlo, six
bottles for express prepaid. It contains
neither opiates nor dangerous drugs.
m^Solcl by druggists everywhere.
IT IS TET7B
1 have sold mv Photograph outfit and
orick stores to Mr. Human K. Perry, but
Xt is also Txvl©
hat 1 have not di.poHed ol' my Jewelry
lUhine.s ami am at the old .land ready and
prepared to sell yon Jewelry, Watche.,
Clocks, etc,, and repair any and all kind.ot
Jewelry, Watche. and Clock..
Bring me your work. Having .old my
Photograph hnsine.s, I will be more
prompt than heretotore and do you good,
jione.t work at very low price..
I will remain at the old .land. Look
or the sign "Jarvis, thp Jeweler," and give
me a call. J. W. JAR VIS,
Canton, Ua-
To the Worlds Fair.
1 .cmvc Canton M & N G Ry 10:10 am
\rrive Knoxville 44 “ 4 * “ f»:jo p in
Leave Knoville K C G & I, R R 7:10 pm
\ rrive Cincinnati I, JiNRR
\ rrive Chicago Fenna. RR
Leave Cincinnati Big Four Ry
\ rrive Chicago “ “ *'
Leave Cincinnati I! II Si D
\rrive Chicago L N A OiC
V 1 A Locisviu.i , K v.
Leave Knoxville K C (i & L
\rrive Louisville I- & N
Leave Louisville I. N A & C
\ rrive Chicago ’•
OR
R R
y.’J.S a in
.G45 I' "»
8: jo 1 in
s:«5pm
8:05 a in
5- Jo p in
7.10 p m
7 15 a in
7. 30 a in
6. jo p in
Leave Louisville Penn. R R 8.00 a in
rrive Indianapolis “ •* 11 ,oam
Arrive i.ogan«port “ “ j.ijpin
Arrive Chicago “ •* 5 45 p in
Shorter lime and cheaper lale.thtn any
oilier route. Stop over, allowed at Cin
cinnati, Louisville and Indianapolis, both
joing and returning. Tickets on sale to
October ^I«t going mid return until N'ov.
3th. Through Pullman cars via this route
Knoxville to Chicago. Apply toj A Low,
igenl. or call on or wiile to
’A’. )l Bradi.kv, J A. PllltlR,
ten. Pas. & Ticket Agt. Trav. Pus. agt.
Knoxville. Term.
I ^FENCING
The Advance is only $1 a year
linotN mi' v’.upH will oroet mills ,uifl ’’? rth of tlu ‘ Ktowal ' >' ivRl ' fr '»» stocklaw.
ui ets me l.u.ed, vmii erea nuns ana Tllls NoVi 1( . t) A w \ AT , ON8
refineries to use them. ' ft nd 48 other*
CURE
M THAT " -
Cough
WITH
Shilohs
CURE
Kota,
60c to., and
IDOOper Bottle?
On* oent a dose.
This Cheat Cotjoh cun* promptly cure,
where alt otheve fail. Coughs, Croup, Sore
Throat, Hoarseness, Whooping Cough and
Asthma. For Consumption It has no rival;
has cured thousands, and will cunts too it
taken In time. Sold by Druggists on a guar
antee. For a Lame Back or Chesty use
SHILOH'S BELLADONNA PLASTERdtSc.
ILOH’S/IkCATARRH
REMEDY.
_7ave you catarrh 'i This remodyls guaran
teed to cure you. Price, COcta. Injector free.
fiold bv F. P. Hhrtz & Co., Canton.
JOHN W. SCOTT,
CANTON. GEORGIA
Having purchased the barber busi
ness of L. Kagan and located in tlie
building next door south of tbe Wood-
stock Mercantile Co., I air now ready
to do your work in the best style at
reasonable rates. Give me a trial.
Uipaua Tabules banish pain.
RAILROAD, FARM, 6ARDEN,
Cemetery, Lawn, Poultry ud Rabbit Feuciif.
THOUSANDS OP MILES IN USE. CATALOGUE
PUKE. FREIOHT PAID.
THE MoMULLEN WOVEN - WIRE FENCE CO..
114, 116, 118 and 120 N. Market St.. Ohiiwgo, 111.
BUN F. I’KKKY. agent
\ PRICE BO CENTS PER BOTTLE.
\ loot tf VALUAILE INFORMATION Fid.
k FOR SALE BV DRUQGISTB.
A BOON TO LADIES AND
EN I'LEMEN.—G u a r a a-
Z9DINE«
teed to enlarge an 1 develop any part of
the body. Price$l. Perfectly harmleae.
Sent by mail, sealed in plain wrapper on
receipt of prico. Inclose stamp for par
ticulars. Acme Medicine Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
All kind* of justice court omnks con*
utautly on hand at the Advance,