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CHEROKEE ADVMICl
•■dal Off ot tk« T*«i u4 Chi1>
IFsIshlb.lied, .lenuary, 1W»M
I 4*il Average Issue for Year IN*.
Hhn
F. l’lRBY.—.John M. McDowiu
i’kkkv a McDowell,
Kmtokh, I'koi-hiitobs and Miniuim
ON B DO I,I* AH PiR VKAH.
Six Month*, .YOois; Three Month*, 25cU.
itantbn, i6a., 3^ ne 30, 1899.
Tatchm As Fupila.
Thn Combined Inatitute for the
teacher* of Cherokee and Sicken*
counties ‘hue been in session at
Canton this week, and the town
has, therefore, been alive with vis
iting teacher* and iS^eir friends, to
alt of whom a cordia) welcome is
given and such couriering and at
tentions shown as praoticsibu end
possible. Last evening a recep
tion was given them ou the beauti
We club the Advance ; nd the
Thrice-a-Week World for ♦ 1.1*0
The exposition park auditorium
was totally destroyed by tire last
Monday.
Congressman Tate has begun the
erection of a new dwelling house
—Jasper Herald.
Mark Candler is succeeded by
his brother, Wtn. I). Candler, as
private secretary to his father,
Governor A. D. Candler.
Ordinary Tims. T. WU$O0, of
Fannin county, invites contractors
to submit sealed proposals for the
erection of a two story court house
up tn 10 o’clock, August 16th.
• • —
The confederate veterans of Mil-
ton county are arranging for a big
time in annual re-union at, Alpha
retta next Tuesday—July 4th
Many from Cherokee apeak of at
tending.
• ♦ •
The oottnn raised in this section
should lie manufactured here. It
would give our farmers additional
inducement to market their cotton
ut home and consiquoutly addi
tional trade would How in.
Hon. W. J. Bryan will speak in
Haruoaville next Tuesday morning
and in Atlanta Tuesday evening,
and at Gainesville on the following
Wednesday. Home of Cherokee’s
citizens will probably hear him at
each place.
If you are really interested in
building a cotton factory at Cantoi
or some other point in Cherokee,
talk the matter up and next week
read what the Advance may have
to say ou the subject of cottoi
nulls, etc.
♦ ♦**-- —
An unknown crank was in At
lanta last week for the purpose o!
killing Governor Candler, so be
staled to the paying teller of an
Atlanta bank. Hut Gov. Candler
still lives and the crank breathes
the air of freedom.
A railroad lias been chartered t<
be built from Dahlouoga in aoutli
easternly direction to Lula, Gaines
ville or some intermediate point
ou the Southern railroad. The
road is to be about thirtv miles in
length and the company is capital*
i/.ed at if.‘WM),0<>0, the charter being
granted for 101 years.
Notwithstanding the money and
time speut and the sacrifice of
men iu the Philippine war, the
light goes vigorously on and will
probably continue many years, us
more men and money are being
called for. This is a conquest and
e(pansioti we have never yet seen
any prospects of good to accrue
from for the United States.
It is Haid that the main line of
the A. K. &. N. road will be
cliunged between McCays and what
is known as the Hunter Gap so as
to run through Ducktown. If the
main line should be changed it-
wil lie thrown in close proximity
to the mines and smelting works
nnd in close touch with this iron
ore industry.—Ducktown Gazette.
So-called Populist or Whiskered
Feller, of Kansas, is quoted us say
ing: “Whut 1 did say and do now
say and expect to keep saying - is
that as u factor in national politics
the Populist party is a cipher;
that it is a mere adjunct to demo
cracy; briefly tnat for all national
purposes the populist party will be
swallowed in the Democratic par
ty.” Mr. Peffer, however, is now
a republican, favoring expansion,
more war, etc.
An Iowa gentleman has written
us making inquiry about the verde
antique marble quarry in Chero
kee and ordering a small block of
the marble. His attention was
first directed to this marble by the
exhibit of same made at the Oma
ha exposition last year, which fur
ther shows that advertising pays
and that exhibitions of the re
sources of this country attract at
tention to our section and enlist
the interest therein of wauy from
•U parti of the country.
THE R0UNDLAP BALE.
AN IHSKMlsTASI.C DBItlAND BE-
INTIS POK S'OTTON PArBKII IX
• SSK NBW WAV.
Near Psni A Avail Iks X'lksSl ef the
Awrlrss l'M*» (aespaar aa* la*
«'■ N|si|S-Prallii In <la* Saw
Nrlk*4 wf Bailee.
The south is still conservative
but no longer “slow.” It is sharing
in the wonderful prosperity of the
rest of the c. untry. It is passing
through a revolution that Is giving
new life and vigor to every branch ' fu , ree ,“ .wardlat the old Gov.
ot the cotton industry, excepting .. . , . .
those membe s which have been Brow >* home place, now occupied
hurtful, instead of helpful to its by Asaph Perry, at which ice
prosperity. It is simplifying, cream and other delicious refresh-
strengthening and using a new m6nti *„ re ier ved, and, although
economy in ihe pHfJnng and hand* , . . . A . . -
ling of the staple. The Koundlap th,B P»P« r >■ P' l, ' ted before the
method of haling cotton is growing hour for the reception arrives, yet
rapidly in favor, adding to the pros-j we feel justified in saying that the
jierityof the planter, whether »'• ! 0Von j nj . wa , ( or wi u be) plensautly
raises two bales or two hundred,, i n
mid giving the gin owner an opp >r- s P* ,nt by all.
tuuity to double the earning oapsc-j The institute was opened at 10
ity of his plant without increasing j o'olock Monday morning by Col.
his investment. jjno. D. Attaway, commissioner
The opposition to the Koundlup;
bale on the part of the cninpreiw j °f • e h°ol« for Cherokee, and, after
owners aud middlemen, whose busi- prayer by Kev. J. N. Fjow, and
ness line been a burdensome tax on
the cotton planter, lias not pieveut-
ed the steadi intinductioii of the
machinery for milking the Round-
Up bale, end the sulinfection of the
farmer, the giuuer and the mill
owner. The attacks on the Ameri.
can Cotton Company, owners of the
l(<iuiullti|i haling machine, have
been bitter and unscrupulous. They
tiuve tieen accused of attempting to
gain a tmnopoly, of using U trusl”
methods, but gradually ihe fac ■
are grilling headway that the Amer-
loan Cotton Company is only one of
three cancel ns engaged in making
round baling presses, and tbs' it
cannot enjoy any monopoly.
Then, aguin, objection is made to
the |M>licy adopted by the company
•t leasing machinery to the gin
owner instead of selling it. The
lease is, in effect, a royalty, the am
ount of the rental being based on
the amount of cotton baled in the
press, thus making the profit, and
prosperity of the company depem'
upon that of the giuuer. Under the
leusiug system, it is found, the gin
uer runs no risk, ties up none of his
spital and makes as much profit
out of the leased attachment to Ills
ginnery as from the ginnery it-
self, In which his capital is invested.
The advantage of the Koumllitp
bale over tbe old style bale aie so
many and so great that its general
Introduction will be rapid, and the
greatest sliareis in the profile will
lie those who |ierceive eailiest the
tendency of the times and prepare
themselves to supply the new de
mand. The greater simplicity of
the bale, saving lies and bagging,
its greater seem ity from die hihI
const quent lower insurance, its sav
ing in shipping and its rapidly
growing popularity in the mills at
home and sbroad, all make up a sit
uation llist creates u demand for the
ltoundlap bale which uniat lie sup
plied.
\V. K. Thompson, a prominent
stock man, who lives near Cassville
in Hartow county, lost throe fine
Jersey cows recently by feeding
young sorghum cane to them,
which the cows seemed to relish
very much. Commenting on this
the Cartersville Nows says: “It is
said to bo a fact which nil farmers
do not know that sorghum iu its
younger stage when fed to cattle
or other stock is fatal. The fuzz
on the foliage and stalks is sup
posed to be the cause. When sorg
hum is in seed, it is said to be safe
to feed the fodder, stalk or seed.
Stock love the seed better than al
most any food that tan be given
them.”
The venerable Judge Samuel
Miller, of Missouri, thinks that the
well known Farm Journal is the
best out of twenty journals that hq
takes. He says its moral tone and
the unrelenting war it wages
against all humbugs makes it val
uable. What pleases Judge Miller
will please you. We are in a situ
ation to Bend Farm Journal from
now on to December, 1903, nearly
(ive years, to every one who will
promptly pay up his subscription
to the Chkhokkk Advance a year
uhead and to every new subscriber.
He quick.
According to a rumor printed in
the Chicago Times-Herald, General
Wheeler is soon to see active ser
vice in the Philippines. The dough
ty little general saved the day at
Santiago, and it may prove neces
sary for him to do the same thing
in ihe Philippines. At any rate,
we may expect something to hap
pen if he goes there.—Macon Tele
graph.
two songs heartily joined in by
all present, Editor Perry, of the
Advance, was introduced and read
a hearty welcome in behalf of
Cautou and of Cherokee to the
teachers and visitors. He said:
Mr. Chaitman, Fellow-Kiioeatois, La
diet and (Jentlsinmi: It l* with peculiar
pleasure that I exleud to you a cordial
welcome to Canton, and, in behalf of
y*>ur worthy Commissioners and of the
people of this place, and of all Cherokee,
I am prompted to say that your stay
here will be made as pleasant to each
of you as surroundings snd ciicumstau.
css will allow.
Tbe people of Canton, as many of you
know, are not very demonstrative in
their make-up, but, having lived with
aud among them for more thau 20 year*.
1 know that they are a true and generous
hearted people, aud that in the sincerity
of their affiutiou aud friendship bay are
not exoelled by any. lienee 1 am lad to
say that if your welcome here does not
seem as oordial aud hearty as you think
it should, ha ssaurad that tbe waim
elesp of the hand, the smile that lighte
tneir faces and the friendly greeting at
tended is promoted from no meioeuary
motive nor to play the part of a eyoopb-
aut—not a greetiug ana welcome merely
to he courteous at the expense of xiuoer
ity. Hut many of you kuow tbe people
of Canton and of Cherokee, and I am
glad that you do, and, therefore, I will
not coueume your preuious time in a for
mal well tune Uo out arnoug them aud
receive that welcome iu a more enduriug
and uonviuoiug form than I can exteuu
iu word*.
Hermit me to say, however, that we
ars truly glad that this session of the
Tescber's Institute is to he held in Can
ton and that the teacheia of Cherokee
and Pickens are to be wl'b u* this week,
aud 1 specially congratulate the teaob-
ere of Cherokee that tbs noble hand of
Pickens teachers are here, to whom I ex
tend au especial welooinn to all Cherokee.
Your coming together I re re in com
bined inatitute work is auspicious and I
feel sure it will he a benediction to our
people, aud that tbe work you do here
his week will be beneficial not only to
you but to Canton, and more deeply in
fuse new life, and z aland interest along
all educational lines aud arouae tbe peo
ple of this county, and of this comminlty
In particular, from a slate of seeming
Indifference eud forgetfulness of tb*
duty they owe themselves, their children
aud you a* teachers.
These institutes are elevating, uplift
ing aud beneficial to all, teacher, patron
and piq II, and as we intereet ourselves
aud take part therein we will get tbe
good that is in them for us. Tou and I
will get hack with inoreaaing ratio every
thought md energy put in the institute
work—if you do not give anything you
will get little and probably go away
complaining that the institute wae a
failure, but if you give much you will
regret that the inetitute sees Ians and
teim were to short and aoou over—this
institute, therefore, will be just what
you make it.
'the experience and observation here
and elsewhere is that these annual gath
erings of tbe terchera, with capable ex
perts to arrange and oouduot the discus-
sinus and work, are doing much to en
thuse the teachers and bring uut tbs
power and foroe of character, teaching
ability, and tact and talent of the profes
sion, as well as bringing many to see and
to realize that tbe true teacher finds
more to teach tbe child out of the text
bonks thau he tluds in them.
I addressed you iu tbe outset as fellow-
educators, thus putting myself in line
with you. As au humble editor, I feel
tbal tbe pulpit, tbe press and the peda
gogue are closely allied in their work,
aud that I am a co-worker with you and
the polpit in tbe great work before us,
but, as public servants, 1 consider that
your work is most important—you have
to do with the child iu its foimativ*
state, wbeu its young mind is eusily
trained, moulded and shaped, aud a* you
appreciate your work as a teacher aud
do your work honestly, thoroughly aod
faithfully, both iu the school room and
out of it, the-work of the preaober aud
of the paper, is greatly lessened and
aided. Ills iu the school room that we
get our first lessons, aud it is, therefore,
important that tbe teacher be capable
and faithful, have tact and talent, energy
aud iudustry aud a true appreciation of
the great reepoueibilities before him, so
that wheu he or she shall have tluiabed
the lshois of this life and gone to reap
the reward* of such labors be or she
may receive the welcome plaudits of intu
and angels, “Well done, good and faith
ful servants.”
You u.ay not realize uor appreciate it
now, but as your labor here is faithful,
earnest aud conseoiated, the satisfaction
that comes to you in old age of au ap
proving conscience will be worth all the
time and eueigy ami devotion you may
give tbe work uow.
This thought was more forcibly irn-
preassed upon my mind a few days ago
iron) a conversation lieaid between a
gentleman aud one of your most vener
able and beloved teachers, Judge Mc
Clure wbo said that tbe years of service
he hud rendered Cherokee as au official,
during which time the court lo use, the
yitmy Me Leila n, of Hamilton,
111.',, is a veteran of the i6th Illi
nois Infantry. He said:
“ For more than fifteen years I
was a sufferer from gastritis in its
worst form. I was much reduced
in flesh and strength and unable
to attend to busineas. Finally my
wife persnaded me to try Dr. Wil
liams’ Pink Pills for Pale People
and to my surprise I began to get
better. Three boxes effected a
cure that has been permanent.
When I began to take the pills I
weighed 136 pounds ; now I weigh
163. These pills did me more
good than all the other medicines
I have ever taken.
H. K. McI.hi.i.an.”
Subscribed aud sworn to before
me this second day of December,
1897.
R. R. Wallace,
Notary Public.
—From the Press, Hamilton, III.
Ilr. Williams’ Pink Pill** f*ir Pale People
coutain, iu s I'uiidcuved form, all 1b* eic-
meula necessary to give new life and rich
ness lo the blood and restore shattered
nerve*. Tlu-y are sn unfailing specific for
Mirli ilisen*e* ns locomotor ulsxls, |mrtisl
paralysis, 8t. Vitus'dance, nciatiea, neural
gia, rlii-iiinutimu, nervous hesilsclie, the
• fter-efleeta of the grip, pul pilot ion of the
In-srt, pile Slid sullow complexion*, ttml all
tortus of weakness either in nitile or femule.
Or. Williami' Pink Pills tsr Pale Petple are sever
•eld S* the Ssien tr husdreS. Sut llwsyl In pick-
<(#•. SI ill Srua|lsti. *r Sired Irem Ihe Or. WH-
liams Medicine Cempanv. Scheseclsdi. M. V., SO
cenli per Ssi.SSetep II.*0
ja'I and many bridges wars hull', and the
pleasant incident, c nneoted therewith,
did not neetn so fresh snd indelibly fix d
in his mind snd thoughts sa did the
many Mohoils and ohurohea he had
served, and aa be lay awake at ui his,
he could see in his Imsgination before
him the children bending eagerly to
their studiea and th« congregations list
ening intently to Ida preselling. His
soul and bis best energies and thoughts
wereiu that work, snd his approving
conscience and the good that he li t*
dons now cornea u|t before him to bright
en and to cheer him at be tees the many
pupila of hia in foimer wars now tilling
responsible positions and making good
citizens. What a satisfaction that must
be! So it will ha with many others of
you soou, yea, loo eoon, hut I urn en
couraged to say, in looking into your
earnest, thoughtful faces this moruiug,
that you appreciate the work before you
iu this inatitute und that yon come, not
ao much because of the mandate of tbe
law rtquiriug your presence, hut to bet
ter prepare yourself for the work of the
tubool loom and play ground aud thue
carry hack to the oldluren iu your charge
at leaat some of Uia lour tils you will get
from your atay here this week.
Iu heglnuiuR tb* work of this institute
1 would agaiu welcome you lo Canton
a id to the homes of her people, aud
while 1 wo lid have you enj >y to the full
est degtee all the attentions and court*
•iee that may be shown you by the pro
pie, I would beg you not to forget that
the greatest good aud ooust-quanl truest
euj tymeut should 00m* to you and to
u* from tbe session* of this Institute aud
the practical, uearjidsy truth* and ex
periences embodied iu the tonic* ar
ranged for your discussion and thought,
and may you aod 1 aud all of us be tieue-
fitted thereby.
In behalf of tbe tuachers and
visitors present, Col. Jno. W. Hen
ley, school commissioner of Pick
ens county, made a happy response
to the welcome address, which was
received with friquent interrup
tions of applause. It was expected
that another would make the re
sponse, but Col. Henley pressed
himself in wheu he found he could
press no one else.
The eurollmxflit of teachers pres
ent is not as large, especially from
Pickens county, as we had expect
ed, yet the attendance is very good
aud much interest manifest.
Col. Wilbur Colvin, principal of
the Lithonian Seminary, is con
ducting the institute work, und
much satisfaction is expressed over
his way of conducting the same.
He is a practical educator, aud
everything is . moving along
smoothly and in such a manner
as to impress, instruct and inter
est all of the teachers who sit be
fore him as a class and are called
upon to take part in the questions
and topics for discussion as u
teacher would call upon his pupils
Commissioners Attaway and
Henley are also alive to the work
of the institute, and are themselves
doing some good wuik that is much
appreciated.
Many of the papers reud and the
talks made by the teachers in at
tendance are very line, and really
deserve to lie reproduced for the
study und consideration of others,
Religious N Bducafeiegal.
Henry H. Plant, who was the
head of the great Plant system of
ailroads, steamships and hotels in
Prevention
better than cure. Tutt’s Liver
Florida, died at his New York I Pills will not only cure, but if
homo lust hriday. With all his■ taken in time will prevent
millions, Mr. Plant was a good os k Headache
man and benefactor. . neUUiiCne, <
, dyspepsia, biliousness, malaria,
Some big mining deals are al-1 constipation, jaundice, torpid
most ready to be announced, and liver and kindred diseases.
111 our next issue we hope to give | -p. |*p'yto 1 pis 1 o
some very interesting uewe in that 1 • 1 * ^ L-IVcr rILLo
connection. j ABSOLUTELY CURE.
Subscribe for the Advance.
The school teachers! God bless
and prosper them in their work.
The public schools of the county
re-open next Monday. May they
each have good attendance.
Rev. W. D. StepHknso 1 has re
turned to his woik in Cherokee
and will begin teaching at Union
Hill academy near Wa'son next
Monday.
Prof anil Mrs. VV. L. Abbot I
will spend their summer vacation
111 Chicago, where Pmf Abbott
will further prepuie liunselt lor
more successful teaching
Presiding Elder Bingham will
preach al the Methodist church
next Sunday, am' hold ihe third
quarterly conference on Monday.
He will pass through Can‘011 Sat
urday enroute to Walesca.
Misses Foster Jones anil K*>xir
Glass were baptized at the Ktowah
river bridge last Sunday afternoon,
both having united with the Can
ton Baptist church sometime since
upon a confession of faith.
I he Advance can sell a "New
Universal Globe" and a "Cram’s
Standard American Atlas of the
World” at a ba r gain. There is a
big offer in either or both of these
necessary adjuncts to teaching to
the first one applying.
The Georgia Teachers’ associa
tion was in session at Warm
Springs this week, and adjourns
today. On account of the com
bined teachers’ institute at Canton
this week, it is probable that nei
ther Cherokee nor Pickens were
represented at the association.
Rev. T. T. Christian, assistant
editor of the Wesleyan Advocate,
died at his home near Atlanta last
Friday in the 69th year of his age,
forty-five years of which he had
spent in the ministry. In him the
cause of Methodism had a faithful,
zealous and consecrated worker.
The Noonday Baptist Associa
tion convenes in annual session
with the Baptist church in Canton
in August and will remain in ses
sion several days. Canton ex
tends a hearty welcome to this
body of Christians. We hope to
be able to publish the program
and order of service next week.
If there is any one class that
needs recreation and change of
scene it is a man or woman who
and we regret that circumstances 1 has spent nine months in the
Prot W. L Abbott went up to
Dahlonega this week. There was a
vacancy in the chair of mathemat
ics of the N. G. A. college which
Prof. Abbott intended applying
for, we understand. We believe
him to be specially fitted for such wife began using
work and we hope he may secure Mother’s Friend
the place. He has taught in slie cmiUl huuily
Canton for a year.
Rev. K. W. Aired, of Marble
Hill in Pickens county is a won
derfully preserved old man, whose
seventy eight years have been full ’ it now
of usefulness and good deeds. It
is said of him that he never chewed
or smoked any tobacco, nor drank
any liquor, and that he has been
honored with public office eleven
limes, never having been defeated.
He now preaches a very clear,
gospel sermon and is respected by
all who know him.
A Banks county correspondent
to the Harmony Grove Kcho had
the following to say of Prof. Gun
nels last week: “Oneof the most
successful Teachers’ Institute ever
held in this county is in progress
here now. Prof. C. Lee Gunnells,
principal Ball Ground High school
and an old Banks county hoy, is
expert. There has never been an
expert here who could command
the interest and attention of the
teachers more than Prof. Gunnels
Kvery one seems to know that he
is one of the boys, and feel tree
to ask or answer any question.”
Kditorially speaking of the
Banks county teachers’ institute
and its work, the Homer Journal
says: “We had a good institute,
in fact, one of the best, and the
work ot Prof. Gunnels was of such
legit practical order that he and
his work deserve the commenda
tion of all who realize the value of
such woik.” Prof. Gunnels for-
mcily taught at Canton, hut has
hreii at Hall Ground the palt two
years, lie is a tine teacher and a
splendid expert and institute wor^
er. lie goes to Dawson county to
conduct ihe institute there next
week.
At a recent meeting of the trus
tees of Fainnount college, Prof.
Sharp, who has so faithfully served
the institution was re elected pres-
dint, Pi of. OJuni, vice-president;
Mrs. J. A. Sharp, principal prima
ry department, and Miss Dora
Bradford, assistant primary de
partment. The fall term of the
college commences the 4th of Sep
teniher, closing December 19th.
The spiing term will commence
January 3rd, 1900, closing May
21 st. Other teachers will he elec
ted later. The college is still pros
pering and bills fair to he one of
the most important institutions of
learning in Noith Geuigia—Car-
tersvillc News.
A HUSBAND
SAYS:
“ Before my
get around. I do
not t h i a k she
could
along
without
She lias
used it for tw<
months and it is
a great help to
her. Sac does
her housework
without trouble. ”
Mother s Friend
i* un external liniment for expectant
mothers to use. It gives them
strength to attend to their household
duties almost to the hour of confine
ment. It is the one and only prepara
tion that overcomes morning sickness
und nervousness. It is the only
remedy that relaxes and relieves the
strain. It is the only remedy that
makes labor short and delivery easy.
It is the only remedy that puts the
breasts in condition so that swelling
or vising is impossible. Don't take
medicines internally. They endunget
the lives of both mother and child.
Mother'* Priantl I* nultl by tlrugglit* tor SI •
S«ml for our frc« book.
Tbe ErsJffeltl Kegulalur Cu,, Atlanta, <•*.
Write lor llie free booklet: " .tfrtry
lihi/me* Jot* Thirsty Timt s."
Hires
Rootbeer
time
is here
THE CHARLES E. HIKES CO.. Philadelphia, Pa.
Mtiker$ 0/ Htret ( \j>i<irm< (t AJUk.
Picture Iranies inade and all sizes
of glass nut to order by W. It. Rusk,
Call Slid see hi* slock of tuonldiny Slid
get his prices.
VI ltd INI A COL I i Ed E
For YOU NO LADIES, Roanoke, Va.
Openn I'ith, IHkHf One of the lea-ltug
•chooU for Youiir l.aiiion lo thu South
Mtigntfleenl butldtogN, all luoriei q hnpiov«-
ment*. * hiujuih t«u ucreH. (iraiot moun
tain nceuery In \ alley of Vn., famed for
hralth. Kuropafto mid American Itmehera.
Full Conran. Hupvrlor advantage* m Art
and Miirtte Students from twenty *«• vtm
Mia ten. Kor catalog add rent* th a I'rtotMenl,
MATT IK I\ II A Kins. Roanoke, Va
are such that the Advance can
not more fully report the speeches,
papers and talks presented by the
teachers and others.
Cherokee and Pickens has an
earnest, faithful baud of teachers
who will fully match up with those
of any coiu«J^jutd %qem to have a
due regard aud appreciation of
the noble work in which they are
engaged.
The institute wi.ll i^djouru today
aud the teachers will go to their
respective homes bearing the
hearty good-will wishes of
their many old new made
Canton friends.
North Georgia moqulRtiu, chicken*
by the thousand* arq, bqiug shipped
over the A. K AN. r%ilrqj^}'to Atlan
ta, Msoon snd otbsr point*.— Msrist tt
Journal.
school room.—Milledgeville Re
conler. If there is any one class
of people that needs recreation it
is the over-worked editor who
spends twelve months in ihe edi
torial room grinding out “copy.”—
Marietta Journal.
Kev Bartlett's sermon Sundayon
the subject of the Crucifixion from
the t*yct: “And I, if I he lifted up,
will draw all men unto me,” was
plain, and highly instructive, di
rected to the common sense of
men instead of being a great ef
fort to stir up feeling and excite
the emotions Mr. Bartlett’s the
ology on the freedom of the will
is distinctly Arminian while that
of his predecessor, A. B. Vaughan,
WHO IS Women a* well a* men
are made mi*er»hle Ity
TO kidney and bladder trou-
... » ». r,* ble. Dr. Kilmer’* Swxuip-
DLaMEi Root the great kidney
remedy promptly cure*. At druggi*l
in fifty cent and dollar size*. You may
have s sample bottle by mail free, size
pamphlet telling all about it. Mddres*
Dr. Kilmer A Co., Ringhainton, N. Y.
Notice-
CHEROKEE LEGALS.
Notice tor Dismission-
U Kollo IA C3li6rokf*e County.
WhereNM Win H Rusk, pjpt'Ulor of Marlin
rhttiiilep. iIci dbhmI, lenieHcniM lo flit* i unit
Iu bln petition duly filed und entered on tee-
ord thni tie Iimh fully udiniulatered .Minim
Ctiutultftt eatiAte, thlM in therefore loeiteHlI
C erHona concerned, kindled and creOltoia,
j allow ouuBe, If any they can. why haul ex
ecutor should not be dmchurnetl horn IHn ad
ministration und receive I**11a im of dlMim*-
■loll on the flrnt Monthly in July, next. Wit*
iieuM my hand and official Hlunnhire. I In*
April 3rd, 1MW. A. r. CONN,Ordinary.
Citation for Dismission.
14 ICO KOI A -Kherokeerouuty.
Wherea* K O Bell and \\ St'ohh, executors
ot I lie entale of Will T WIIInoii, det hhmmI,
represent to the court In their petition duly
tiled and entered on record tlnti they liavu
fully NdintniMlered Win 'I' WIIInoii erdate,
thin In therefore to ell« all pei’HOU* concern
ed, kindred and creditor*, lo *how cause, tr
any they can. why saidexcculorH should not
he diMchar^ed from their t xeuutorhlilp and
receive letter* of diNiniN-lou on Ihe tir*d
Monday In July, uext. lliln Apill Brd. Ishw.
A, C. MiNN, Ordinary.
Notice of Dismission.
UKOKUI A-I'httioltt e nmuly,
Wh«re**, MiiKijIt, Plttkt-u, uihuliilatruLrlx
of e. I'lrkt-ll. rr|ir,M-iitN U> lliu run, I h, ,,, ,
itsUlioii tluly llit-tl >t„tl .liter, tl 0,1 ittiud
(list ,*lie him lolly iiiliimilKteml < . I'lnlti-l I '*
r«l»lr; Him 1* litelefoiB I.., rile nil | l r„n„i
ctjocurui-tl, kiiiilrt-il Ithil erurlliort. it, Shut,
enlist! It any lliuy t an win mi 1,1 ii,l„,|i,iM,a-
lllx ahnlllll no, ftfillat-liaiKHtl hi,mi I,. , n,|.
inlnlalrul inn itntl rt!,'vi vt, tell,,- ,,r iHmiiIm-
Hlonoi, tbit I hi Monday in *11x0*1, IhW,
A. i' t ONN, ur.t’y,
Leave to Sell I./utils.
UKOKUlA-Oterokee County
Jabrz hull, administrator tie Dor,la non of
lobn W. l*KrkliiNini, duceuNetl, |,„- 1,,
form applied lo the umlr-mlgnt-d for It-avr 10
axil the IhoiIh belonging lo II, j ynt>Ue of auid
detieastd and Mild application will he heard
ou tbe Ural Monday In July next l, ,„e |„
open court June.",, lsw.
A- C. CONN, Ordinary.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors•
UKORUl a —Cherokee Comity,
To all whom It inuy concern: N. IHlan-
ley, having In pro par form applied lo me
for permanent, letter,* of udmlnDiraMoM ou
A largo whim catorpiHer, dotted
with dark brown spots, whicn bores
into the cornstalks preventing the
growth of the oars in young corn
and weakening older stalks so that
they are easily blown down, is said
to threaten the corn crop in many
sections of the South with total
loss. We have heard some com
plaint of a worm doing damage to
corn iu this county, hut we trust
tbe ravages of this new borer will
not result seriously here or else
where. In some roasting ears gath
ered from our garden a few days
uan if mug fminri f hut Him wnniik the dilate of John LL iicatou, late of said
ago, 11 was IOUI1U mat me worim eounty L thujH to ehe ail and aiiiKuiur th«
had greatly damaged the ears, hut
that was, perhaps, a different kind
of worm from the cornstalk borer,
as the borer is said to mainly con
fine its work of devastation to the
stalk and pith therein.
General Gordon’s handsome res
idence und much of the furniture
therein at Edgawood was swept
away by fire last Tueseay. It has-
been proposed to rebuild by public
donation of friqnds. Gen. Gordon
declines to allow his I'rieuds lo do
so, however.
The Murietta Journal is <>f the
opinion that a poultry farm will
pay better than a peach orchard.
Suppose you try it. There is st
least much satisfaction in feasting
on young and tender fries.
oretlltor* und next of klu of.lohu A. Dculon
to be uml appear ut my oltlcc will,In Hit,
lime allowed b.v law und nIiow euuse, If any
they can, why permanent ntlmliilHlrallou
»hould not he grunted to K K. H tali ley of
John D Deaton'* entitle. Witness my hand
aud ottlelal klgnullire, Ihls.Junc . r , Is!,:,
A. C. CONN,Ordinary.
Fence Flection Notice.
(i KOKH I A—Cherokee County.
Cherokee Court oI Ordinary, June llllli,
1»IW — Notlee Is belt by given lo 1, l| person*
concerned that a petition signed bv more
than tlfly free holder* of Clayton* district,
No. *71 U. M., of Mild eounly, has been lilt d
lb this ofllee praying for I be gruullug of an
order for an eleelloi, 10 be ht-idin , aid dis
trict upon Ihe t|iie*lloii of fence 01 , loeklsw,
a* provided for under section Uo0 hi 11.7:7 of
tbe Code uf Ueorgiu of IKK!, und ail subse
quent amendments to Hie same: A nd, ir no
legal cause he shown loll: ml, ary, said
order will he granted by tbe undersigned al
10 o'clock a. m. ou the 6th day of July, [Kill,
Ulven under my bund ami nllicinl signa
ture. A.C. CONN, unllna
ry.
Fence Flection Notice.
UEORUl A— Cherokee 1 ounty.
CherokeeCourt of ordinary, at ( bamhers
June 19th, 1S9U. Notice is hereby given to
all person* t o,icerned that a petition signed
by more than fifteen freeholders of ilarblu*
district,-No. 1U0S 11 M., of said county, nas
been filed in thlsolttee praying for Hie grain
ing of order of an election lo be held In said
district upon the question of Fence or Slock
law, as provided for under sections Mao to
1465 of the Code ot Georgia of IKK', and ull
subsequent umeudmeuls lo the samt;.' And
If no legal cause he , hown to the conU ai y,
said order will be grunted by Hie under-
slguedal ID o’clock n. in., ou the llnl, <lay of
July, laws
Ulven under my baud and olllclul .•dena
ture. A.c CONN, Ordinary.
Notice Is hereby given that application
will he made 10 Ihe next session of ihe Uen-
eral Assembly of the Stale of Ueorg,a for a
new charter tor au amendment to the pres
ent one) for Kelubardt Normal College lo
cated at Waleska, Cherokee county, Ua„ for
was imbued with Calvinism -Elli-1‘^dfor^tt.VTuVtt *" krad '
R. W. Hook**, President K N. O.
I. W. Hoot, Pr*s. Board Trusts**.
j»y Courrier-Sentind.
Fence Flection Notice.
GKO KG I » -Cherokee ('ounty!
CherokeeCourtof Ordinary, June. U7,
Notice 1h hereby hI ven m all i iirUu* con
cerned (hat a petition *igned by more! than
rtfly free hold*™ of Fair Kla> dlHtrJct, No.
1028 G. M-, of »ald county, ha* bct*h iu
IhU office praying for ihe grauunss of an or
der for nil election lo he held fu N.^id district
upon l it a uue.sllon of fence or Hlociilaw, as
provided lor under section 111D m l-iaj of the
Code of Georgia of J8S*2, and all ^ub^-queut
amendment* lo the Name: .And* if ho legal
cauNe be shown to the contrary. Maid order
will be granted by the undersigned ui 10
o'clocit a. in. on tba J7t.h day oi July 1800.
Givtn under my bend and official ui^uature,
- C. Conn, urd
inarf,