Newspaper Page Text
4l)e €t)trokie ^buancc.
THURSDAY, APRIL 28 1881.
Large. Circu/.Uion fa the County. Cir
culate* oho in 1'ickeut and Oi I-
mer Countie* (North At Cher
okee) und Milton Cmu-
ty (Eaetof Cltro-
kee.) None of
the** eo uii*
tit* hove any paper except Cherokee.
Advertising K*t«* extremely
!•*—to suit the tin«es.j£|
OUR TERMS:
Single copy, 1 year, - - . 11.00.
“ “ six months, • • .50.
“ *' three month*, .80
1 he above will tfc oar rate* for sub
script too for the next THIRTY DAY8.
It is <>nr purpose to give every individual
in this and adjoining c unities a chance
to get the paper at club rates Air a month
to come. • bend up your dollar and have
your name put down.
SET!
UpAair, corner OnineeeiSe
Upemotn
ihfi^N
Street aid stowd of the
.. To County OrricRM —The new law
regulating legal advertising, has cut pri
ces down so low, that while we propose
to comply with the law, others must do
the same, and wc must insist that in eve-
ry case ttie printer’ ) fee must be collected
and paid in advance. This gives less
trouble. The law fixes the rates ls fol
lows: “Far each one hundred words,
the sum of seventy .five cents for each in
sertioo for tlie first four insertions and
for each subsequent insertion thirty-five
cents for eaoti one buhdred words."
Local notices 10 cent* per line lor the
first insertion.
Advertisements will lie run until for*
bidden, unless otherwise marked, und
charged for accordingly.
All communications intended for pub
beat ion must bear the name of the writer,
not neceasarv for publication, but as a
guarantee of good faith.
We shall not tn any way be responsible
for tlie opinions of contributors.
No communication will be admitted
into our columns having for its end a
defamation of private character, or in
any other way of a scurrilous import.
Correspondence solicited on nil points
of general importance —but let them be
briefly to the point.
All communications, letters of buai
ness, or money remittances, Ac, must
be addressed to M. A. THOMAS,
Canton, Oa.
General tiUrcvtoTQ.
CIIUKCHKS.
M. E. Council. 8octii—Rev. H. M.
Qiiilliun Pastor. Preaching every tir.t
Kii nday by the pastor Preaching ou
tin* 8't 8'iuday by Rtv. /fnb’t. P. Martyn.
Pray>r Meeting every Wtouesday night.
Sunday School at 9 A . w. Hen. F. Payne,
Stiperinti ndmt.
Bai*ti»tChukoii—Rev. J. A kfcMur-
ry l*H«inr. Preaching evury *eL*>iid and
four li Sunday. and Saturday before
an ' Sunday. Sabbath xchool at 8 r m.,
M. B. T Jggle, Superii tendent.
LnscorAl.. Rev. Geo.. McCauley' Pa*
tel. Pn aching 3rd Saldirtli at 11a, in
ORDERS.
F. A. If.-—Meets every first and tliiid
Monday's at 8 r. m., in Masonic llall.
W. A. Tn ur. W. M.
Jaukz Oalt, Sec'ty
K. of II.—Meets evrry l*t and 3rd
Tuesday at 7 1-2 r. u., in Masonic Hall.
W. A. leadcy, Dictator.
Jahez Quit, Reporter.
COUNTY OFFICERS 5 .
C M McULUKK. Onilnary.
. AUEZ GALT. Clerk S. Couit.
J P 8P AUS Sheriff.
T W ARWOOi), Tax Receiver.
M 0 COKER, ax C. Hector,
JLC JGUIS Trea titer.
F. W *lOOi E, Surveyor.
Wu. T. KIHK, Coron. r.
G. I- TEAfeLEV.CountyS.Com.
Dit. J. H 8PE1K,
M. A KEITH,
lixv. M. PUCKET,
AT. SCOT I. I
J. 1*. b 1C HARDS, j
County
2 Board
of
Educstiou.
MAll* ROUTES
On July tlie first all tlie routes leaiing
this place, except the D*w»«n villi- and
Dalla*. were increased and otherwise
changed. The following is tlie correct
time of leaving, arriving aud the con
tractor of tlie different routes.
Canton to Mauiktta, (No. 15030;.—
Daily, except Sunday. Leaves 0:80 a. in.,
arrives 0 30 p. m. President M. A N.
Ga .U- H- contractor.
Canton to Dawsonville, (No 15125).
. Tri-wrekly. Arrives Monday, Wednes
day and Friday at 5 p. in., leaves Tues
day, Thursday and SatnidHy at 7 a. tn.
Jno. C. Richardson contractor.
Canton to Talking Hock. (No. 15,-
J24).—Arrrives Monday and Thursday
it 1. a. m., and leaves at 12 m.
Canton to Cummino via Hickohy
Flat, (No. 15138).—Leaves Tuesday and
Friday at 8 a. m., arrives on Wednesday
and Saturday at 4 p. m. R. J 8mith
contractor.
Canton to Jabpkb (No. 15802).—
Dailv except Sunday. Leaves at 8 a. m.,
arrives at 4. p. m. M. H. Lovelady
contractor.
Office hours: Fiom 7 a. in. to 12 m.;
2 to 6 p. m. ; and at night after opeuing
and diatributing the mails till 8. On
Sunday 8 to 9 a. in. The mails will be
cloud 30 mioutta before their de|»arture.
W. B. Wiithou
FosUaacter,
LOCAL NEWS.
..Let's linve a picnic-
. .Mr. Jabez Galt lost a mule last week
..Mr. J. W. Jarvis is iu Jasper this
week with hia Photograph Gallery.
..Farmers are making up lost time
since spring has set in »0re enough.
.. Superior Court is in session at Jasper
this week, Judge J. R. Brown, presiding.
..We call attention to the advertise
ment of M. Si N. Ga., Railrad to contrac
tors.
..Peaches, peaches, peaches, an)
amount of peaches—young peaches, we
mean.
.. Mr. D. F. Orialcr lias been summon
ed to Alpharetta to see hia father, who
la very sick.
. .We welcome "Plow Boy” on oar list
of camofmnduaU this week. ALo ‘ I). ’
aud “P.” at Ophlr.
. See notice of Rock Pillars to let by
tlie Ordinary, in this issue, and govern
yourselves accordingly.
.. Mr. Jabex Galt, Alisa Mildred Unit
an<l J. W. Jenna, ere attended the Geor
gia Baptist Convention in Athene lest
..We will certainly have an abun
dance of fruit this seusna. The tree* are
full of young fruit and cold weather is
gone.
. .Co). W. A. Tensley returned from Sa
vannah last Saturday. where he went to
attend the Grand Lodge of the Kniglils
of Honor.
..Rev, Geo. Macau ley, of Atlanta, was
in town Monday last soliciting money t<>
purchase a lot on which to erect an Epis
copal chapel.
, .The di*Hth of Gen. A. J. Hausell, of
Cobb county, ia announced. He died of
pneumonia on last Sunday evening. W.
regret that space forbids a further notice
this week.
,.Mr. Joseph Glover, our clever con
ductor on tha Marietta 4k North Georgia
railroad, lias had a very aerioua biliou*
attack, but wc hope soon to see him at
hia post again.
..Mrs. Sallie Miller, who has been in
Atlanta for several weeks, lias been very
sick, bat we sre glad to learn ia now im
proving very fust, and we hope will soon
be entirely well.
. .Mr. W. M. Ellis went out Inat Tburs
day morning and killed a fine wild tur
key and pheasant. Mr. Ellia D^hanipi-
u turkey hunter of Canton. He gets
'em every pop—some pjpa.
; . We are called upon to announcethe
death of the fnf.ht babe of Mr. James
Cochran, who lives about two aud a half
miles from this place, on the 25th lost,
Cholera infantum was the cause of its
death, •
.. T he’‘bosses" of the Marietta and
Nortli Georgia Rail oad arrived here on
last Widncsduy evening and left Thurs
day morning by private c -nveyaoee to
inspect tlie country through which the
road is tn be built, and to have a chat
with tin people along the line.
The Aiivanck at nue dollar a year ca*h t
We don't ineun next fall—we mean now.
If you waut tha paper at that price you
must accompany your name with the
money. Doesn't make any differenc ■
how good a inan is for his subscription,
if lie waits until next fall he will be
charged $1 25.
.. Now is tlie time to subscribe f ir the
Savnnuah Weekly News, It is oue of
(lie best weekly paper* iu the State be-
ides it contains original storiea from
tlie pen of gifted writers in every issue
Only Nora Heartley” i* tlie title of a
new story to commence on Saturday, (lie
14th of May. Price per annum $2; six
months 91. See advertisement.
. .There is a movement on foot to build
an Episcopal C'liapel in Caaton. Yet
there is a deficiency of ineana to succcm
fitly carry out the plan; and we would
uggest that this is a good opportunity
f.«r some wealthy Episcopal to show their
liberality. Mr. Gen. Macauley, of Atlan
tn, is the proper party wit It whom to
commituicate in reference to the pros
pecta.
.Mr. J. D. Attaway has just secured
the agency of tlie History of the Confed
erate States, written by the lino. Jeffer
son Davis, cx-President of tlie same
Those wishing to secure this work have
tlie opportunity offered them by Mr. At
tnway, who would he pleaded to receive
your orders at once. This book lias beeo
auxiously waited for by the Southern
people over since the war, and eyery true
lover of his country South of the Mason
and Dixon Line will have a copy of the
book. Tlicie lias been until now a mys
tery iu reference to many tilings that
happened during the war, but everything
is made clear in Ibis work. Mr. Davis
certainly knows more of the secret affairs
of the war than any other ooe man liv
ing, and the public may expect a lull and
complete detail of the facte, with much
additional in formation that no other liv
ing man could give. Mr. Attaway lias
the agency for Cherokee county. Call
on him at once and secure the hook.
MILL GREEK ITEMS.
Our farmers are hard at work, and are
gaining rapidly on lost time. Thoee who
planted corn early are uow sorry of it,
though they arc now planting with good
faith.
Tlie tick ot the cattna phatsn are
heard throughout this section.
Wheat and oats are looking well. We
predict a good grain crop.
A good fruit crop ia yet favorably ex
pected.
Our Sabbath school re-organimd a few
Sunday* ago, ami i* new working fine*
lj-
A band of Gipsies paased through thk
section last week.
Dees have began to awerm and It will
not be leng until robbing time.
Ditchers are In great demand on the
low lands of Mill Creek.
There has been several cases «f pro
tracted sickness in this neighborhood.
Leu than one year ago the eubjeet of
this, Mr*. 0. A. Burt*, stood at the bridal
altar. She wea theu ia perfect health,
and the center of many hopes nf long
life and muoh happiness A faw month*
ago a fatal disease developed Itself, and
on the aeyenty -eighth day of its burning
fever it euded its work in her death on
the 18th inst. The young widowed liua
hamf has our best sympathies.
I will resume my old aiguature, which
will npply quite properly.
Plow Dot.
KIOXORY FLAT SHOTS.
Gallon planting la the work of moot of
ear tanners el
OMUB DOTS.
Sr, Editor: -In response to your re
quest, I will endeavor to give a few ink
lings from our quiet ynd busy aection:
Considerable sickness prevails among
the children, consisting nf oolds accom
panied by high fevers.
I announce tha death, on the 18tli
inat., of tlie infant ot Mr. Fred W-
Moore, 1 suppose from the above com
plaint.
Wheat la coming out, and every pro*
pect is flattering for a good crop.
In convereation with a small boy tho
other day I made inquiry relative to tlie
tanning internals. When I was through
with the question be promptly replied
"that their corn waaail up—in the crib."
PntatoM are quite an object with some
of oar tanners, Can any of the Canton-
iu* furnish n* with n lew yarns?
D.
The farmers epe very busy pleat^n,
corn end cotton this fine weather. The
winter Iu* beta so unfavorable that far
mers are behind wi tli their work.
Mr. Abram Wyatt has tha contact for
rebuilding tlie bridge across 8ettingdown
creek, in this county, for sixty-five dol
lars. It will be built a short distance he
low the old one. We expect a good
cheap bridge across which wqgona can
pass at any time. The old one oonld not
be crossed when the creek was very high-
Mr. Wyatt ia preparing to rebuild now.
Miss kolli# Maddox, who baa been
vi*itiog relatives near this place, has re
turned to her home near Acworth.
Miss Angie Bolitfg is attending school
at Hickory Flat.
We have a flourishing Sunday-achool
at Cain Creek with 45 names enrolled.
We had some summer last week, did
you know it?
F. M.P.
OBITUARY.
Indiana V. Burt/., wife of George A.
Burtz, and daughter of J. C. and Martha
Bates, whs boru in Cherokee county, G* ,
on the 27th of June, 1864.
She remembered her Creator in the
days of her youth, giving heraeif to God
and the M. E. Church South, in the fall
of 1878.
Many wearisome nightu and days of
suffering were appointed unto her. While
contending with that dread eoemy, ty-
plioid fever, down near the gate of death,
site gave birth to a child winch liyed but
a few hour*.
Seldom does a cup so full of auffering
fall to the lot of one so young, yet pa
tiently and with huuble Christian resig
nation, she suffered on without a murmur,
supported by the grace that is sufficient
far every emergency.
On the Oth of May 1880, she and her
husband stood at the marriage attar, and
took upon themselves the vows of wed
lock, joinieg hearts as well as hands,
which even death’s icy fingers cannot
sever.
She talked much of heaven—often
shouting aloud as she saw the light
streaming through the gate ajar, gilding
her promised home.
On the 18th of April 1881, after having
suffered«for 78 day*, she had a calm and
peaceful hour in which to dio. Site was
buried the next day at old Mt. Gilead,
amidst a large assemblage of weep’ng
friends. May her husband fulfill tha
promise made as he took the last look at
her pal6 face—to meet liar in the better
land. C. M. MWlubC.
Imhlag tnUrabU well cam
dlHh|lkiiimfi tad* spring.
W*l W* Mag exnanfliagly wall
QlSfc my* that any one can fat
Sket this that want* it, for he
■mt the Aifl the other Jay with a toad.
Ha then Mid thatMqj. Puckett iatroine-
*4 Mm to a man which he oalled Mr.
TVfftl
Mini Angie Boling, one of the Orange
btllee, ia now boarding with Mr. R, L*
Galnea and attending school at this
place. We welcome yon Ml* Angle ia
to onr midst.
T hat wedding spoken of soma time
ego be* come at last. Married, on the
17th mat., at the residence of W. J.
Webb, J. P., by the same, Mr. Aadrew
Kinaett to Mim Rebecs Whaeler, all of
Cherokee county.
Success, Mr. Editor, to yon and your
pnper.
- iil'IAL
•—— m —
itaetXVaGhUia. MJttlfiiRATVAOUUttC.
». ^i Cantoa—TMM4 Dtat—td Monday—J.
- l#lfr-lstl
Webb, J P , A F Norton, N P.,
ItlfLQ. P0 Hickory Flat,
Lb. P OBaleeoa.
Pam Pur-HM -M Saturday—H
V Elliot, JP., 8 R Dfckaea, N F, W /
‘AO. FC,r “
NMKRBSnittl
a raw wort at a roraiu atrraoa.
bv mbs. ophelia nmrt main.
Author of “My Mot bar's Daughter,” "Mrs.
Dare," "Muffit," etc.
Albany, Ga. I
Apr. 24th, 1861. (
Editor Okmokrr Advance :—I he
second espy of your valuable and iterrst-
ieg paper has bean received. I am very
mack pleased indeed, with it* “get up,"
aod tidy appearance. It deserves a liber
al patronage, which it will, doubtless
receive it a proper effort is made to ex
tend its circulation. You should not ho
satisfied with hundreds, but you should
strive to increase your subscription list
to thousands.
The spring term of Dougherty county
Superior court has just closed. Some im
portant cases have been disposed of
I wee startled this morning by the in-
Stlligeoce that R 8 Stephens, a merchant
of this place, wna drowned. Upon in
quiring I learned that early this morning
(Sunday) he went in company with hi*
ancle “Griff" Stephens, cany ing e fish
basket with them, to the creek about two
milm above the city, where the bridge
oroaaea the creek, and that there he left
hia unde and took a bateau to go down
the ereek n little way* and put it io>
promising hie uncle tn meet him at the
liver leading below the bridge that
spans tb* river between Albany and Beat
Albany. Soon after, or about the timo
bis useie got bask to town, n bent was
aeen coming floating dc wu the river with
a fish biaket in It, hut Stephens was mu
ing, end soon after a hat was discovered
floating down the stream and wi
number of our cltuens have spent the
day in n fruitiest attempt to find the
body of the drowned tuau. G. A. T.
The Mew Sato.
Vested ay the new safe wee placed
in the vault hi the office of the State
treasurer, and the new vault doors
were hung. Tht safe ie one of the
latest and mot. improved patent, and
ie built in a manner which deflieelhe
burglar’s art, being a iiaU’a patent
dovetail tenon and groove burglar
proof banker's safe, with a chronom
eter time lock. The inside meas
ures are: height, 54 iuchea; width
43 inches; depth, 24 inches. The
weight of the safe alone is 14,685
pouuda, and of the vault front, 5,-
500 pounds. The safe is supplied
with all necessary apartments inside,
including two burglar ptoof inner
vaults, also supplied with the time
lock.* In one of these the bonds de*
p sited by the insurance companies
are kept; in the other the funds of
the State will be placed. The safe is
supplied on the outside with double
doors on the outside worked by trav
erse huiges with superior bolts. The
doors have Hall's puteut five tumble
shronometer lock, with an opening
device which precludes a look oat.
The vault is supplied with three
doors, so that to get into the safe n
burglar would have to make his way
through five doors. The lock is set
to run from 4 p. m. until 9 a. tn., and
during the time between those hours
it is impossible for any one to get in
to the safe, but should the clock stop
or break then there is u combination
which will unlock the safe only when
such an accident occurs. The ap
propriation ior the purchase of the
safe was 62.600, aud the cost 62,118,-
26 placed in the vault. The old one
was sold by Treasurer Speur for 6500
making the uctual cash smount
spent lor the new sale about • thou
sand dollars less than the appropria
tion. The sufe ij a valuable addi
tion to the treasurer’s office, the old
oue huving been of the old style and
very unsafe. Now Georgia can pat
her money in herowu vault and defy
the most crafty burglar.—Constitu
tion.
OW aATUBDAT, MAT 14,
Will contain tha apaniag chapters wf a
charming story of abaorblng interest, ea-
tilled, “ONLY MORA HEARTLEY,"
from tho gifted pen wf Mm. Ophalia Nis-
bet Held, nf JEbtonton, Ga.
The previous contributions of this tol •
anted lady to our aeries of stories has
mad* her so widely known and eo great a
favorite with our reading public that
leudatiou from ua of her forthcom
ing romance is unnecessary.
SAVANNAH weekly news
Contains 8 pages of reading matter, corns
isiag ell the news of the week, Tele-
lie Dispatches up to the hour of go-
_ to press, Agricultural Items, Original
Itostals, etc. On*
months.
ily |8 S year; |1 fos six
to cumcnu.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be re
ceived at tho office of the President of
the Marietta and North Georgia Rail
road. at Marietta, Ga., until noon of
Wednesday, May 4th, 1881, for tho build
ing of the masonry of the Etowah River
Bridge, shout three nulea from Canton,
Specifications may lie seen at tha Pres
ident's Offloc, Marietta, and at tha office
of the Engineer, near tho bridge site after
April fTth.
1 lie right to reject any and all bids is
reserved. F. S. WALLACE,
Chief Engineer.
Wild Gat-MIS District,
Friday. J L Carmieheal, J. f,
Fleming, N. Pj Dock ChspaSM.
Holly
F. O.
Wowmtocb—888 Diet riot,
Saturday. R. Herndon, J. P,
S R. Hess ion, j. F., w. G.
. Ph J M Jfothia, L. C) Wood-
stock P O.
Bbli*'s—817 District, usorte 3d Sotur-
doy, John Morgan, J P; Jetm R Ram. N
1*1 Men CarteT, LG; AewwetkPO.
2ndBwtnrday JD • Lyons^Hfo PDm*
by,N P; Brooks, lTOi Bail Ground
PO. * *
Lick Snill*t—1#I8 TB strict, wMfets
2nd Saturday. Lawson- Petree, J P.,G.
W. Brooks, N P., Samuel Cox, L. C.
Little Rivnt—1174 district, meet a
, B Lively, J P; W I Chris
tian, N P; Tho* R Gibbs, L t2\ Pree-
inansville P O.
Mullin’*—818 district, meets 3d Sat
urday, J J TIioRMt, J P; Pinkney Per
kins, N P; DM Garrison, L C; Fort
Buffington I* O.
Cnoet /toads—1000 district, meets 2nd
Saturday H C Bowling, J P; Warren F
Smith. N P; W K CHirtls and Dr — Nash,
L C'a; Ophlr P O.
Con's Onann—1081 district, meats 1st
Saturday, W W Bagwell J F; AC Conn,
N P; IA Ingram, L 0.
Clayton's—971 district, meets 1st Sat
urday, T J Stencel, JP;WJ Timmons,
N P; Wm Burgess. L C-, Sharp Top P O.
Harbin's—1008 district, meets 4th
Staurdey, R P Daniel, J F; John G
Heard, N.Pj HI ram Walker and JM
Rheinherdl, L C’a; P O Waleaca.
Sixns—1279 dial, meets Sad Wednes
day, R B Algood, J F., K O Btltaaa, N
P., John Landrum, L. 0 ; Cherokee
Mills, P O.
PUBLIC WUBK FOR THE
OOUMVY.
On Saturday the 28th of M.ty next,
will be let to tho lowest bidder, before
the Court House door In the towu qf
Canton, Cherokee county. Oe„ between
ilia I tours of 10 a. m„ and t f. m, the
building of two Rock Pillars at the for
mer elte of Hawkins' bridge across LUtle
Riser.
Also the bnildlni
ag of two Rook Pillars
, at or wear the pltoe
of the old bridge ecroes Little Riser at
that place. These pillar* are to be of
good rock, fad'd and laid in lime and
mortar—first claaa work. They will be
some 18 feet wide, three feet thick on
top, and batter one inch iu every foot to
the bottom. Every contractor will be
n quired to give a bond with two good
securities, in doable tlie amount or his
bid, for ibe faitbftil performance of hia
contract in tho time that may be agreed
upon. Sold work to be paid for when
taxee ere collected in the fall, of the
present year. Said pillars will be let
out ot eo much per square yard.
C. M. MeCLUKE, Ord’y,
April S8tb, 1881.
GEGRGIA— Cherokee County:
To ell whom it may concern: Joseph
M McAfee having in proper form applied
to me ior permanent letters of adminis-
tratior on the estate of Joshua Burts late
of aald coooty, this is to cite all and ain-
J ular the creditors and next of kin of
oslius Burtz to be and appear at my of.
flee within the time allowed by law, and
•how cause, if any they can, why perma
nent administration should not bv grant
ed to /osepli M McAfee on the estate of
Joshua Burtz at the June term of this
court. Witness iny hand and official sig
nature April 32d. 1881.
O. M. McCLURE, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Cherokee County:
Joaiah Spears, guardian of II. P. Baye,
having applied to the Court of Ordinaiy
of said county fora discharge from his
guardianship of H. P- Says’* person aud
property, this ia therefore, to cite all per
sons concerned to show cause, by filing
objections in my office, why the said Jo-
siab Spears should not be dismissed from
his guardianship and receive letters of
dismission at the June term of this court.
Given under my band and official signs
ture April 16th, 1881.
0- M. MuCLUKE, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Cherokee County:
By virtue of an order from the Court
of Ordinary oi Cherokee county, Ga,
will be sold on the first Tuesday hi June,
1881, at the court house door in said
county, between the legal hours of sale,
lota of land Noa 550, 551, and ten acres
•f lot No 602, in the 15th district and
2nd section of said County. Bold for
tha benefit of the heirs and cred'tors of
Jam<‘8 Barrett, late of said county, de
ceased. Terms cash. April 20th, 1881.
B. BARRET T,
Executor of Jas. Barrett.
A DM1NIS1RA1 ON8 BALE,
virtr«> of an order from the court of
try of Cherokee county will be sold
first Tuesday ia May next at the
0X.r
on the first Tuesday in
court-bout# door in said county between
the legal hours of sale the following lots
of land, to-wit, 1126. 1127. 1128. in tbo
8rd Diet, and 2nd section ot said couuty
containing 46 acres each, to be nold «s
the property of LaxarunHdbd deceased
late of atid county for the benefit ot his
heirs aod creditors of Mid estate; Terms
cash. This April 4th 1881.
Larkcn Smith, Admr
CHEROKEE SHERIFF SALKS.
Will be sold before the poor! Boon
Door ia the Town of Canton, Cherokee
County, Georgia, within the legal hoots
of Mle os the first ^Tuesday In May, 1881
the fnilewiag prrpeity, to-wtt, vis;
Lot of land Mo. 847, IB tho BE Me
tric* and Sod Beotian of Ohsrnfrss oooa-
ty, On., levied no m the property of John
u Butler,admialaisntorofMliseos Frank
Ua, deceased, to SS8MY a Inferior
1 jLI tip 1
•f ■Mn Wlitf ft wfw ot Jiinl Mow
for uae of officers of ooort, v*. John C.
Butler, administrator of Jfaroua Frank
lin deceased- John 0. Butler, adminis
trator, notified in writing by toall.
Also, at the same time and place, Lota
of land Nos. 40«, 898 aod 88T, ia the 8d
district and Sod section of Chotokeo
county, Ga.. leyied on as the property of
the Villa Rica Mining and Mnuufimto-
ring Company, to satisfy a Rut A Al is
sued by A, L. Kinpett, Tax OsiUetor of
Mid county, In fkvnr of State ana Oodn-
' f re. Villa Mien Mining ami Maraffioto-
ng Company, for their tax for the year
1880.
Also, at the same time aad place, lot
of food No. 209 in tho loth district aad
2nd suction of Cherokee county, On., lev
ied >n as the property of fapi'l. W. Ilill-
bouse to satisfy a Justice court A. fa. is
sued from the Justice court of the 792d
district, G. M., in favor of M A. Koith,
hearer, va. Saui’l. W. Ilillhonae. Levy
made and returned to me by Wm. Rice,
L. C. J. P. SPEARS, Sheriff.
GEORGIA—CHEROKEE OOUFTF:
Notice is hereby given to oil persons
having dtiuanda against Nancy V. Lati
mer late of Mid county, deceased, to pre
sent them to me properly made out with
in tho time prescribed by law so aa to
•how their character and amount. All
E eraous indebted to said deceased are
ereby required to make immediate pay
meat. This March 28tb, 1881.
N. J. PmtKiNs,
Executor of Nancy V. Latimer.
MOTHERS! MOTHERS! MOTHBRB
Are you disturbed at night and broko
of your rest by a iiek child suffering aad
crying with the excruciating pain oa
cutting teeth t If so, go at once aad get
a bottle of MRS. WINSLOW’S SOOTH
ING SYliUP. it will relieve the poor
little sufferer i anted lately—depend upon
it; there is no mistake about it Thera
is no mother on earth who has ever used
it, whq will not tell yon at once that it
will regulate the bewels, aad give rest
to the mother, and relief and health to
the child, operating like magic. It ie
perfectly mle to use in all caees, and
pleasant to the taste, and ia the prescrip
tion of one of the oldmt aod beet IWnele
physicians and norma ia the United
States. Sold everywhere. 85 cents a
bottle. Oct. 9, ly.
A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat
should bo stopped. Neglect frequently
vaults iu an Incurable Lung Diaeaee or
Jonsumption. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL
'ROCHES are certain to give relief in
Asthma, Bronchitis, Cbngbs, Cktarrh
Consumptive aud Throat Dtimsm. For
thirty yearn the Troches have been rec
ommended by phyeiciaae, and always
give perfect satisfaction. They are ant
new or untried but having been tested
by wide and constant tue for nearly ai’
entire generation, they have
well merited rank among the few staple
.emedieeof the age. Pablie BpeaKmS
and Singers use them to eioar rai!
strengthen the Voice. Sold at twenty
c nta a box everywhere Oct. 9, If