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About The Cherokee advance. (Canton, Ga.) 1880-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1881)
€l)e €t)*rolue 3Uuance. THURSDAY, MAT S, 1881. rnrMctmt Larpt Oireaiatim cniaim ah* <n Fiekuu mad At- w Countfm {Norik qf Clir ofew) aad Milton Coma- if {Mat if Ckaro- it**.) Mme ^ * •>» *- it THftlTY DAYS. It 1* our purpose to give every individual ia thi* aad adjoining eaaatie* a chance to get tli* pager at club rates fira a ■?**| to come. Bead ap your dollar and Save your name put down. Offiot IJjrttaira corner Oainomrtllo and went. i Street—old Hand of the "Georgia Adeocate." ..ToCousty OvrioRits —'The new law regulating legal advertising, lias cu^pri ce» down ao low, that while wspropow to comply with the law, other* must do the same, end we Must insist that in eve ry cise the printer’s fee must be collected and paid ic advance. This gives less trouble. The law fixes the rates ls fol lows : "Per each one hundred words, the sum of seventy.llVe oeats for each in sertion for the first four insertlous and to* each subsequent insertion thlHy-flve cents for each one hundred words.” Local notice* 18 cents per line, tor the first Insertion. Advertiseaaenta will.be raa until for bidden, unless otherwise Marked, and charged for accordingly. All communications intended for pub lioatioa must bear the name of the writer, not necessary for publication, but as a guarantee of good faith. We shall not In any way be responsible for the opinions of contributors. Mo communication will be admitted into our columns having for its end a defamation of private character, or ia aay other way of a scurrilous import. * Correspondence solicited oa all points of general Importance— but let them be briefly to the point; Ail communications, letters of bust ness, or money remittances, Ac., must be addressed to M. A. THOMAS. CANTON, Oa. QNttttOl Qucaary. CHURCHES. M. E. Cbuhcii, South—Rev. II. M QuiIlian Pastor. Preaching every first Sunday by the pastor. Preaching on tbe 8d Sunday by Rev./fob’t. P. Martyu. Prayer Meeting every Wenneaday night. Sunday School at 9a.m. Ben. F. Payne. Superintendent. Baptist Chuhoh—Rev. J. A. McMur- ry, Pastor. Preaching every secoud and fourih Sunday, and Saturday Imfore Snd Sunday. Sabbath-school at 8 p m., M. B. ' r Jggle, Superintendent. Episcopal. Rev. flea. McCauley’ Pus tor. Preaching 3rd Sabbrth at 11 s, m. ORDERS. F. A. M.—Meets every first and third jlandsy’s at 8 p. M., in Masonic llall. 3 W. ATuatr. W. M. Jaukz Oalt, Sec’ty K. of H.—Meets every 1st snd 3rd Tuesday at 7 1*9 P. in Masonic Hall. W. A. Teasley, Dictator. Jabes Oalt, Reporter. COUNTY OFFICERS. C If McOMJRE. Oidiunry. JAUKZ OALT, Clerk S. Court. J P SPEARS. Sheriff. *1 W ARWOOD, Tux Receiver. M 0 COKKK, 'l ax Collector. J L OOOOlNii, Trea>urer. F. W MOORE, Surveyor. Wm. T. KIRK, Coroner. O. I. TEASLEY, County 8. Com. Du. J. H 8PEIR, ) County M. A. KEITH, . Bo „ d Rev. M. PUCKET, J- -a. r. scott, J. U. RICHARDS, Education. MAIIi router On July the first all the routs* leaving this | Ixce, except the Dawsonville and DhIU-. were increased aud otherwise changed Tlie following is the correct tiun- of leaving, arriving aud the cou tractor of-the different routes. Canton to Mahiktta, (No. 15030).— Daily, except Sunday. Leaves 0:30 a. m., arrives 0 30 p. m. President M. A N. tiu. ,R- it. contractor. Cakton to Dawsonvh.lk, (No. 15125). . Tri-weekly. Arrives Monday, Wednes day and Friday at 5 p. m., leaves Tues day, Thursday and Saturday at 7 a. in Jno. C. Richar^pon contractor. Canton to TalkIm* Hock, (No. 15, J24).-Arrrives Monday and ’lhursday it a. m., and leaves ut 12 m Canton to Cummino via Hickobt Flat, (No. 15188).—Leaves Tuesday aud Friday at 8 a. m., arrives on Wednesday and Saturday at 4 p. m. R. J Smith contractor. Canton to JA*rF.n, (No. 15802).— Daily except Sunday. Leaves at 8 a. m. ( arrives at 4. p. m. M. H. Loveludy contractor. Office hours: Ftom 7 a. in. to 19 in 2 t« 0 p. m. ; and at night after opening and distributing the mails till 8. On Sunday 8 to* a. m. The mails will be elosid M minutes before their d*|iarturc. * «. H. WMirponn LOCAL NEWS, ..What ia ROM? . .Children’s day Jhy 7th. . .fltbocribe for the Abmakcb . .Sami i Ml basket to the pirate. ..RMS. what is it? ..BUit Hi War nsmp ■mating— 1 hraess IN fith Sunday In July nod . .The fowntra in this eoaaty an very bray plenty ran and rattan. ..Read fits article bsudsd Bneesssfnl Farmer, ye all wot ton planters. . .Our thirty days proposition Is np next Saturday night. Fair warning. . .Cell nn Dr. J.M. Yerfc and 1st him flkfnn dpngsnnln* Turk-iah beverage. . .Drno—WUllam Brawn, mimed, from rhvamstlamof the heart, on Ml Satan- . Tbe Marietta 4k Worth fife. railroad will ha finished np as far aa It Is graded right away. RtmSm all stfiRry nntiaaa aver ten lines will be charged for at our reg ular edvertieimt rates. - .Da tell ns what •MOT* In .. Dino—Little child of Mr. Wrn. Hus- tey, who lives aboat two miles from Can' ton. Its death was caised by measles. . .lion. W. M. Sessions, of Marietta, paid nor office a pleasant visit last week, and left the price otm year’s subscription with us. .. We welcome to our exchange list the Waycrots Reporter, Conyers Examiner) aud Sparta Ishmaelit. Three of the beat weeklies in tlie State. . .Mr. J. W. Jarvis has returned Rom Jasper sud reports pictures la gieat de- BMud ia Jasper. He says that be pmdo nearly five hundred pictures last week Next fiMmday is appointed for the children’s Suhdaywchpnt pieate. path Sabbath schools will paitieipats and If anther Is good they wHI bay* a flue time, as extensive arrangements hate been wade tor tbe occasion. . .Ibe - tlaiita Post Appeal has cessed to put In appearance at this office. Well, we’re nat going to raiae a fuss about it- We bet if it puls in extraordinary “big ticks” wa can clip tiran from tba Daily Constitution. Savannah News or the Rome Dally Courier, none of shwh fail to publish the nows of the day. ..There has been something said about somebody in the past oeiag called upon to pay their subscriptloa the secoud time. Our experience is that If a man pays it once he has done well, snd to all such we will gladly give a clear receipt aad our hearty thanks, and if raynafltod they shall have a free “puff” for so doing. ..We call particular attention to the professional card of Messrs, Newman A Attaway, attorney* at law, in Canton, Ga. Their card will b<i found on our (list page. They are both energetic and thor ough practical lawyers, and we bespeak for them a liberal share of public pat ronage, and guarantee they will give per feet satisfaction for all business entrusted to their care. .. Head the law card of Hon. L. J. Gar tn-ll, of Atlanta, in this issue. He will practice in the U. S. Circuit sod District Courts of Atlanta, snd tbs Supreme snd Superior Court* of the Slate. He was a candidate before the convention in tlie last Gubernatorial campaign, and was our choice for Governor. He ia a worthy and able lawyer, and we ask for him • liberal share of patronage, assuring our friends that he will give enttre aatisfac tion. Since our last report the following names have been added to our subscrip tion list: Tlios. Peard<>n, Samuel Tate, F. N. Bumtt G. W. Brooks, sr., J. 11. Rich ards, II. T. Drymau , W. H. Turneftt. W Brooks, jr., J. W. Reinhart, D. A. War- lick, Win. 0. Voils, W. O. Reynolds, W. A. McElwreath, M. P. Hoy, C. A. Co<>k A Co., J. F. Simmons and E. A H-dl. while many others have renewed their subscription. This looks like bussinett. . .Tbe Swainskoto Heiaid leports tin- existence of a wonderlul freak o! nature in that neighborhood in tbe shape of a pig without any eyes, feet or tad. It h»s c fine mouth, however, and eats its full share. We wouder what Bode Harris wili say when lie sees this. By the way, we believe he can beat this “pig. tale” if his well hasn’t gone dry, or Ins three-sto ry ham washed away. He says if he Imd a witness he could prove that lie saw 4 man thirteen feet high—during the war, we believe it was. ..If you are getting the Advanck, whether directed to you individually or not, that is if you are taking it from the I o»t office,or receiving it at your home, you will be expected to pay for it, and tlie law requires you to pay for it if you read it. If you are getting, the pap< r 1V. this way, snd not wish to pay for it. you can pay -for the time yoi- have been get ting it and then have it stopped. We do not w ish to force the paper on any one, but desire that every farmer in the coun ty should take it with a free good will, and we intend to make the paper merit their patronage. We are receiving new namea every day, lor which are return our thanks. Mpgtoot. What's tira matter with our oorrasprad- sata at Hiekray Flat, Ophir and Wood- stock? Looks Ilk* fin? had modoo bargain to all slop at nra. Wa hops to boahla Is gat this: "Trust la Rod aad hasp opto.” For thin patpam doctor kra sdTtrad OM ha bitually oosiive to taka Ktdaay-Woit— for ao other remedy SB tffiCtsally over- comas this condition, aad that wlthoat the dlatnm aad grtpi eg which other saa^l— iciocs maos. It it a radical enro for piles- Ifoa’t foil to aaa It—IrmHuhijhm fir Now Yorker Keitong. . .In a private latter to tho odder Of thtiWAMB, Morn Lada* I, fiakdl safe: “I taaslra year paper regularly aad read It fNh great ptcraram It greatly improved under year meat. I enclose my low card for leant* Boa ia your paper one year.” Mam kindly words of praise coming ftom the source they do, strength- ns us with re newed effort to Brake the Anvavcg as we have said, before, on* of tbe best county papers In the State. A Losing Joke. -A prominent physician of Pittsburg >id jokingly to a lady patisut who was complaining of her continued ill health) aad of bis inability to sure her, “tty Hop Bittersl” The lady took it ia ear* neat aad wed the Bitters, ftom which she obtained permanent health. She bow laughs at Urn doctor for his joke, but he kaaot ao waN plaassd with it, for it oust him a good patient .—Harriebmrg patriot. Mad Dog. A strange dog recently made its appear anen at Mr. Wa. Shatnley’s near Fort Buffington. Oue dog of Mr. S.’s was bitten and several others in the neigh horhood. The d«ig did not atop long at a place, but was followed by Mossjb Wayne aad Wiley add kUlad Bom* of tba dogs that were bitten have since basn killed, yst wc learn that some cf them are still allowed to live, with the hope that they will escape. They should ha killed at nece, a* they are liable to bo home arad at any time. There is such a thing aa the poison laying dormant for mad, sad there is great danger all the while. aaMvi tojiP pa A Racosaafol Farmer. the the Lord. It ls a source of to know that all the form- «9.or*d Cherokee are not trader the the merchants. Mr. John T drove ia town last Monday 1th sevea bales of cotton, aad parts* It k that ha doss not owaaaaHInfha world I Habra sight batmyW ** bring la whoa h* gats randy te sod^aad strange to say this man la a •asides this ha hsa hi* corn erlb bone at hame, aad when b# 4 or aorn It Is aa hand, aad dam not have to he ordered through the ftom ths want. Oh that wo like thin. When oar this plan of forming this 9f will become proaparona, aad ant than do w* aspect to nan aay batter tiara* la this country, bat on tbs oontrary wo expect to see worse. WHDIBII DAT. Programme. .WMha committee appointed to 1 range tha pmgmmme for the oaUhratraa ol Children's Day, ?tb of May. submit the foliaw log : 1st. Usher la tbs day by ringing tlie bells of tha two churches at 7 o'clock, a. m. Id. Asaaable tbe schools at 0:90 o'clock at Mm Methodist church 8d, March the procession to the picnic grounds, which will be at some suits* hie point, to be designated by the com* mittei before leaving the church. 4th. Opening exercise by Rev. It. P. Marty ». fith. Afinual address by Geo. I. Teasley. 7th. Basket dinner aad recreation. Rvafp body invited to come and bring a foil bosket a-U help to make tho eliil* drtn’s dim a grand success. '• X A. MoCluhb.) J. D. Attawas, V Committee. W. A. Keren km. j Personal Mention. —Dr. Turk went to Atlanta and re turned on the tame evening last Turn* day Mr. O. C. Marsh, of Boston, paid us a pleasant call on yesterday. He has hern mopping in Marietta for soma time for his health, and came up to have a look at oar healthy little town J. GArtrell, ATTORN MY AT-LAW, »X WHITEHALL ST. ATLANTA, QA. Will practice in the U. 8. Circuit and District Courts at Atlanta, aad tbe So* prame and Court* of the State, may 6, ly. MAGISTRATE'S COURT. Caktom—792nd Diet—fid Monday—J. C Avery. J P, H C Kellogg. N P., Wat. Rice und J L Harris, L C’s. P. O. Can ton. Hicknnv Flat—Ifilfi—1st Saturday— W J Wtbb, J P., A F Morton, NP^H M nayLO. P Q HlakorypigL ^ . Bauicoa—ISO—tad Saturday—8 Goo* P.. JR Lewis NP., Cicero Bryson, WANTED. Persons who really suffer tram Sals Rhaum, Sore Lips, Chapped Head*, Burnt Bruises, Corns, Buainus, Chilblains or In growing Nails, are invited to try Pikr's Cratenoia' Salt Rheum Salve. Price, 25 cents. Hold by Druggists and Agents. J. P. Berber, P. M., (Camp Ground) E Kppiiig, N. H„ writes, “May God bleaa and proeye* youin farawklag * grad ar ticle til the affile led ones af earth.” Taatlwiwiilaln—We the undersigned mnnlx rs of the Mew England Conftrenee, testify that oi’r families have used PIKBS CENTENNIAL SALT77HEUM SALVE with pleasing results. We consider it a very superior article. Rev. L B Bates, Rev.MT Whitaker, Rev.7 B Smith, Her. G W Mansfield, Rev. V A (toopor, Rev J D Pickles, Rev 0 L Eastman. M D. Ilaod A Co., Columbus, Ga. PIKE'S CENTENNIAL SALT RHEUM SALVE is manufactured by 4. J. PIKE A OO., Chelsea, Mam. Sent on receipt of price in stamps. Sold by DR. J. M. TURK, Canton Gs. iiuuuunuu. Mow True. A Bold Burglar. About a mouth ago Mr. John Petrs, who lives near Woodstock, is this coun ty, employed a young awa by tan rams of Ellis to work oa his farm. Bills was a stranger in th* neighborhood, aad claim iug to ha from Gwinnett county. Mr. Ellis, liowsvsr, conducted blauelt well since his arrival until last week, whan be beoaate guilty of one of the boldest rob berles that has been perpetrated in this county fc r several years. The facts ars ai follows: On lata Sunday weak Mr. Petrs aad hi* family went to church snd tried to per suade the young man to accompany them bnt he refused, and they finally left him to “take care” of the house while they were gone to church, and it is supposed that Ellis ipeut that day in searching through tlie premises for valuably*. Mr. Petre says this must have been the cast) for on Tuesday night following, as they fluished supper Ellis arose from tbe table and went from the kitchen to tbe dwell ing, lesviug the family in tbs kitchen and before they were aware of “what was up” Ellis lied picked a trunk lock and extracted fifteen dollars from the trank—had “found’’ ten dollars more in another depository — had oppropriated a uew suit of clothes belonging to a sou ot Mr. Pctrc, worth twenty-five dollars, aud also an overcoat worth fifteen dollars, aud had hid out. Diligent search was made tor the young man, and uext morning Mr. John Petre came to Canton ia search of his mao, and sent bis two sons to Marietta to telegraph up and down the railroad for hiui. They boarded the uarrow-gunge for Marietta, but hbd not gene far when some one waived the train down, and lo and be hold it was Mr, Ellis. He.was at once arrested and brought back to where he had committed the burglary, and was tried before Justices Goo. W. Brooks, sy and Joseph Carmichael, and ranvicted accordingly, and on the following morn ing hr. Ellis come up to Canton, accom panied by John 0. Petre and E. T. Petre, to engage room* at tba Spearu A Kitchen hotel until the August term ?f the supe rior court of Cherokee county, alter which time he will most likely get permanent job on the Marietta A North Ga. railroad for at least tea years. Ellis is a fin* looking young man about twen ty.-fiver years old, and is said to be intel ligent. but he pat it to n Imd use this As tra progress in age or knowl« edge oar taitaa change aa vail, even in ikU) Matter of friendship. There are man and women in public life whoae pathway it marked by tbe M remalsa M of whilom frienda whom they have squeezed dry nod drop ped ( like ao many tuck led orange*. In potitioa it ia raid of such a man that be ia kicked down tbe ladder by which ha oltmbed. In literary or other walka the human sponge often T-yMgjMT wjlb th« thought that ha baa ’“•atgrowu” bis humble friendi of other day*. In privute life the eelf-oanacioii* aoul contents with lie ooming more nod more the oentvr of its little circumference, taking none within ite orbit who will not cooarnt to revolve around it and emit light and warmth for ita joyaatat. It ia ton abaolutely selflab to bfftow or receive real, lasting fricadefaip. Six lota of land, 40 seres in each lot and aggregating 940 acres, more or leu, in two miles Hickory Flat, and on main public road to Atlauta from Canton. About 85 sere*in cultivation, the balance heavy timbered lauds; the soil is rich and produces well. This land will ha sold cheap for the Casa. Remember, it is henvi timbered sad probably mineral. For further particulars, address Tun Advanck, This A(*y 1.1881. Canton. Ga. Well, did you ever know spring to de velop itself so rapidly? Cotton is coming up, snd grass too. Cqas* ars dying from some unknown muse. Thrae is but little traveling going on aow-a-days. Man, who have the patience of Job, are frequently seen roaming on the creek beaks ia search of miaows. A wedding has been rumored, though tbs rumor has been borne away unsuc- cepafol. Little River camp-meeting will proba bly embrace tbe fifth Sunday m July.I ’ Mias Daisy Psimur, of Acwortb, is yis* 1 ting at Col. Urazelton's. Buttermilk is again relished as a drink at tha dining table, sod don’t take ths dish that a glass of milk is served to you >e I saw a participant do just a few meals sines. The accident nod death of Capt. Hams son was sad news to our people. Evan's bridge has been rebuilt, aud a asw bridge will soon be commenced 00 the new road ieadiog from Jasper Cobh’s to Woodstock, oa tlie river between Evan's bridge and where Hawkins’ bridge was; the ferry host at the latter place ia now kept free for all. April fools are succeeded by Afay-bm and M<tf bee you will hear ftom us again. Plow Boy. Pffi Fata Play—1028—3d Setwdrt-H T Elliot, /!*., 8 R Dieksoa, N P, W / Mahugb, AC. Y O, dainties. Wild Cat—1019 District, most* 8d Friday. J L Carmiclrael, J. P., W. W. Fleming, N. P; Dock Chapman, L C; Holly Springs P. O. Woodstock—800 District, meets 4th Saturday. R. Herndon, J. P., W. G. Dupre. N. P„ J M Mathis, L. C; Wood- stock P O. Bull's—P17 District, meets Id Satur day, John Morgan, J P; John R Ross, N Pi John Carrol, L O; Acwortb P O. Dali. Ground—1022 District, insets 2nd Saturday, D R Lyons, J P; O I* Dar by ,N P; Brooks, L. 0; Ball Ground PO. Lick Snillbt-1010 District, meets find Saturday. Lawtnu Petrov, JR, O. W. Brooks, N P., Samuel Cox, L. C. I.itti.k Hivko—1174 district, meet* ~, B Lively, J P; W I Chris tian, N P; Thos R Gibbs, L C; Free- mansville PO. Mui.lin's-818 district, meet* 3d Sat urday, .1 J Thomas, J P; Piaknsy Par kins, N P; D M Garrison, LC; Fort Buffington P O. (’rohs No a us—1000 district, meets 2nd Saturday H C Bowling, J P; Warren F Smith. N P; W A’Curtis and Dr — Nash, L C’s; Ophir,P O. Con's Grbrk—1031 district, meets 1st Saturday, W W Bagwell JP; AC Conn, NP; IA Ingram, L C. Clayton's—07! district, meets 1st Sat urday, T J Stancel, JP; WJ Timmons, N P; Wni Burgess. L C; Sharp Top P O. Hariiin’*—1008 district, masts 4th Staurdsy, R P. Daniel, JP; John G Heard, N. P; Hiram Walker and J M Rhoinhatdl, L C's; P O Welesca. StxKt—1270 diet, meat* find Wednes day, It B Algood, J P-. B G Ellison, N P., John Landrum, L. C ; Cherokee J/ills, P O. PUBLIC THB WORK FOR COUNTY. On Saturday the 98th of May next, will be let to tbe lowest bidder, before ths Court House door in the town of Canton, Cherokee county, Ga,, between the hour* of 10 a. m., and 9 r. x., th* buildlug of two Rook Pillars at the for* mcr aite of Hawkins’ bridge across Little River. Also tbe building of two Rock Pillars AIKaLSL pgr tjp pins* aroW, and brluf ilia Un“ge Oral DRwRIMW q aramltog. that place. These pillars are tu be of Smith in poo* good rock, faced and laid in lime and mortar—first clast work. I'lioy will be some 13 feetSvide, three feet thick on top, and I>atter one inch in every foot to the bottom. Every contractor will be required to give a bond with two good securities, in double the amount or his bid, for the faithful performance af his contract in the time that may be agreed upon. Bald work to be paid for whsu taxes urn collected in the fail, of tbe present year. Said pi I lam will be let out at so much per squsra yard. C. M. MoCLURE, April 88th, 1881. Ord'y. 2905. 2906. 2905. 2905. 2905. 2005. GEORGIA—Cherokee County: To all whom it may concern: Joseph M McAfee having in proper form applied to me lor permanent letters of adminis tration on the estate of Joshua Burtz 1st* of mid ooonty, th s is to cite all snd sin gular the creditors and next of kin of Joshua Burtz to ho and appear at my of fice withiu the time allowed by law, and show cause, if any they can, wnv perma nent administration should not be grant ed to Joseph M. McAfee on the estate of Joshua Burtx st the June term of this court. Wituess my hand and official sig nature April 22d, 1881. O. M. McGLURE, Ordinary. GEORGIA—Cherokee County: Joeiali Spears, guardian of H. P. Saye, having applied to tbe Court ef Ordinary af said county for a discharge from his guardianship af H. P. Saye's person aud property, this is therefore, to cite all per sons concerned to show cause, by ttying objections in iny office, why the said Jo- siuh Spears should not he dismissed from hia guardianship and receive letters of dismission at tlie June term of this court. Given under my haod and official signa ture April lfith, 1881. O- M. MoCLUKE, Ordinary. GEORGIA—Cherokee County: By virtue of an order from tlie Court of Ordtuary of Cherokee county, Ga., will be sold on tlie first Tuesday in June, 1881, at the court house door ia said county, between the legal hours of sale, lots of laud Nos 550, 551, and ten acres *f lot No 002, ill the 15th district and 2nd section of said County. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of James Barrett, late of said county, de ceased. Terms cash. April 20th, 1881. B. BARRETT, Executor of Jas. Barrett. CHKHOKKh SHKH1FF HALES. Will he sold before the Court House Door in thu Town of Canton, Cherokee County, Georgia, within the legal hoars of sale on the first Tuesday In June, 1881 the following property, to-wit, viz: Lot of laud No. 247, ia the 14th district and 2nd section of Cherokee county, Go. Levied on and will bo sold oath# proper ty of N. A Smith, to satisfy on* Cherokee Superior court (1 lain favor of the Singer Jfannfactaring Co., vs. N. A. Smith. Property pointed out by the plain tiff’s levied on by ex-Sberiff E. rresent tenant A. K. possession notified, Also at the same time snd place, Lot of land No. 109, lying and being in the second district and second section of Cherokee county, Ga. Levied on aa tlie S ireperty of tho defendant Wm. Aarons, or his Statu and county taxes for the year of 1880. Property pointed out by A. L. Kinnett, T. 0. Also at tha sarno time and place, Lata of land Nos. 69 aad 84, lying aad being in thu 92ud district and 9na section of Cherokee couuty, Ga. Levied oa as the K roperty of the defendant, Jamas M. Dill- eck for his State and county taxes for the year 1880. Property pointed out by A. L. Linuett, T. C. J, P. SPEARS, Shsriff. This April 27tb, 1881. GEORGIA—Cherokee Couuty: Notice is hereby given that appl will he made to the court of Ordinary of Cherokeu county, Ga., oa the first Mon day iu June next for leave to sell the lands and mill property thereon belong ing to the estate of Henry B. Holcomb, late of tuiid county, deceased, for the ben efit of the heirs and creditors of said de ceased; W W Holcomb, ) B F Holcomb, ( Lxecutors ’ May 2nd 1881. GEORGIA—Cherokee County: By virtue of an order from the court cf Ordinary of said county, will lie sold be fore the court house door in said county, on the first Tuesday in June next, be tween the legal hours of sale, Amanda 0. Cook’s interest, being one sixth part in the dower of Mrs. E. J. Cook, contain ing one hundred acres, more er less, be- ing parts of lots of land Nos. 30 and 37, in the 14th district and 2nd section of said county. Sold for the benefit of the said Amauda C. Cook, a luuatic, Terms cash. J- B. Cook, Guardian. May 8d, 1881. 2999. 9905- 9905. 2935. 2995 GEORGIA—Cherokee County Whereat), Winiford H. Green, adminis tratrix of Alfred Lowe, represents to the court, in her petition, duly filed and en tered on record, that she has fully ad ministered on Aifred Lowe’s estate. This is therefore to cite all persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said administratrix should not be discharged from her ad ministration and receive letters of dis* mission ou tbe first Monday iu August. 1881. C. M. McCLURE, Ord'y. Thi* May 2nd, 188L a A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat. should be stopped. Neglect frequently esults in au Incurable Lung Disease or Consumption. BROWN’S BRONCHIAL 'ROCHES are certain to give relief in Asthma, Bronchitis, Cfoughs, Catarrh Consumptive aud Throat Diseases, For thirty yeass the Troches have been rec ommended by physicians, and alwaya give perfect satisfaction. They are nut new or uutried but having been tested by wide and conataut use for nearly an entire generation, they have attained well-merited rauk auioug the few staple lemedies of the age. Public Speakua and Singers use them to dear and strengthen the Voice. Sold at twenty tents a box every where Oot 9, ly £u s IN F SS (J N IT
