The Cherokee advance. (Canton, Ga.) 1880-19??, June 02, 1881, Image 3

The Cherokee advance., June 02, 1881, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text€\)t <&l)evoktC ^Uucmtc. LOCAL NKWX. I HUftSDAY. JUNK 2, 1881. WMctmi Orgmto Vhermkte County Imiff* Circulqfion in the County. Cir culate* akin in Pirken* and Gil mer Countie* (.North oj Cher- ok") and Milton Coun- - ty (Rati of Chero ker.) None of there coun tie* hove any paper except Cherokee. {SF* Advertising Hates extremely lew —to suit the times._^gf " OUR TERMS. Single copy, 1 yesi, - - . #1.00 “ “ six month*, • • .50. " three month*, .30 The shove will be our rate* for sub scription for tlie next THIRTY DAYS. It in our purpose to give every individual in this and adjoining countie* a chance t<> get the paper at club rate* for a month to conic. Send up your dollar and have your name put down. Office (fu etair* corner ■ (laine*vllle and meet Marietta Street—old rtand of the “Georgia Advocate.'' . .To County OvrHuns — 1 The new law regulating legal advertising, lias cut pri ces down so low, that while we propose to comply glib the law, others must do the same, and we must insist that in eve ry c tse the printer's fee must be collected and paid in advance. This gives leas trouble. The law fixes the rates as fol lows: "For each one hundred words, the sum of seventy.five cents for each in aertion for the first four insertions and for each subsequent insertion thirty-five cents for each one hundred words.” Local notices 10 cents per line iorthe first insertion. Advertisements will be run until for bidden, unless otherwise marked, and charged for accordingly. All communications intended for pub lication must bear the name of the writer, not necessary for publication, but as a guarastee of good faith. We shall not In any way be responsible for the 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 all points of general importance—but let them lie briefly to the point. All communications, letters of buai ness, or money remittances, Ac., must be addressed to M. A. THOMAS. Canton, Ga. General directory. CHURCHES. M. ;E. Ciuwu, South—Rev. H. M Quillian Pastor. Preaching every flr»t Sunday by tip pastor. Preaching on the adjSunday by. Rev: Jfob’t. P. Martyn. Prayer Meeting every Wednesday night. Sunday School at 9 a .-m. Ben. F. Payne, Superintendent. Baptist CkunUM—Rev. J. A. McMur ry, Pastor. Preaching every second and fourth Sunday, and Saturday Imfore god Sunday. Sabbath-school at 3 p M., W. J. Barton, Superintendent. Episcopal. Itev. Geo.. McCauley' Pas tor. Preaching 3rd Subbrth at 11 a. in. ORDERS. F. A. M.—Meets eveiy first and third Monday’s at 8 r. H., in Masonic Hall. W. A. Txaslky. W. M. Jabbz Galt, Sec'ty K. of H.—Meets every 1st and 3rd Tuesday at 7 1-3 r. m., in Masonic Hall. W. A. Teasley, Dictator. Jabez Galt, Reporter. c'>i nty"officers. C M MoOLURF., Oidiuary. .1AHEZ GALT, Clerk S. Court. J P SPEARS, Sheriff. I W ARWOOO, Tax Receiver. M C COKER, lax Collector. J L COGGINN, Trea-urer. F. W MOORE, Surveyor. Ws. T. KIRK, Coroner. G. I. TEASLEY, County S. Coin. Du. J. H 8PEIR, County M.*A KEITH, -Board Rkv.M.PUCKET.4 " of A T. SCOTT. I t . J. B. RICHARDS, J Education. MAIL ROUTES On July the first all the routes leaving th.i4 pUrae,. except the Dawsonville and Dallas, were increased and otherwise changed. The following is the correct time of leaving, arriving and the con tractor of the different routes. Canton to Marietta, (No. 15030)- — Daily, except Sunday. Leaves 0:30 a. m., arrives 0 30 p.m. President M. St N. Ga ,R- It. contractor. Canton to Dawsonvii.le, (No. 15135). - Tri-weekly. Arrives Monday, Wednes day and Friday at 5 p. ni., leaves Tues day, Thursday and Satuidsy at 7 a.m. Jno. C. Richardson contractor. Canton to Talking Rock, (No. 15,- 384).—Arrives Monday and 'Ibursday at ll a. in., and leaves at 13 m. Canton to Cummino via Hickukt Flat, (No. 15138).—Leaves Tuesday and Friday at 8 a. m., arrives on Wednesday and Saturday at 4 p. m. R. J Smith contractor. Canton to Jaspkb, (No. 15302).— Daily except Sunday. Leaves at 8 a. m., arrives at 4. p. m. M. II. Loveludy cou tractor. Office hours: Fiom 7 a. m. to 13 m.; 2 to 0 p. iu. ; and at night after opening and distributing the mails till 3 On Sunday 8 to 9 a. m. The mails will be closed ?0 minutes before their depaiture. W. B. WwruoKB p.isfonaNter. . .See Legislative notice in this issue. ..Miss Jennie Quillian, of Hull county is on a visit to i anlou. ..A protracted meeting is in progress at the Methodist ehcrdi. ..Wouldn't it bo a good time to try living on “locusts and wild houey.” There is a fine of #5 for killing a boz zird. Look out boys, don't get caught* ..All kinds of Lrgal Blanks for mle at thia office as cheap as they can no bought anywhere. .. Mist Mamie Clifford, of Atlanta, and organist of Payne's Chapel, is now visit ing relatives in Canton. ..Many hearts were made glad and many backs wet by the copious rain that fell last Sunday evening. .. Jifev. John W. Quillian, brother to H. M. Quilliam, is helping to cary on the protracted meeting at the Methodm* church. j .. We return our thanks to Mr. Samuel M. Worley, of Sharp Top, Tor n box of debc ou* strawberries. The editor loves good people. . .We welcome s regular corre*|>ondent fromfToo Nigh, this week. Several new •ubreribers over the county, and still they come. That’s right gentlemen We re not mad about it. ‘‘•HOil*’- The mystery attaching to these figures is now solved, as a glance at our advertising columua will allow, and no dread of them now remain*, except among their deadly enemies, the pin and stomach worma that infeet the human sys tem. ..The work of leveling up the toad- bed on the M. k N. Ga' railroad is going along rapidly. We went down and took af:e-patthe convicts engaged at this work on last Tuesday. Janies M. Jolly, was pointed out to us. He was driving an Irishman’s buggy with apparently considerable skill Jolly ia the man who killed a young lady in Dt-Kalb couuty some time ago. ..Let’s see if we can’t get the Btowali and Blue ltidge railroad to come by the way of Canton. We think it would pay the road to come by Cantou, as we are are directly on a line from Gartersville to Gainesville, which points an to be connected by this road; Wouldn’t it b*- a good idea to have Canton ^corporate.! in the charter if possible? Roll this ball gentlemm ■ About one hundred color* d excur sionists, from Marietta, come up ou the M. k N. Ga. railroad last Saturday. I hey had the eolorod band with them and gave our people some pretty fair music, they bektvod Very well, indeed, and ev erything passed off well until at the de pot roady to leave. Some one or two of the patty became involved fa. {"difficulty, with a Canton colored man, who took stick and gave one of them "particular flU.” . .Kidn<*y-Wort moves the bowels reg ularly. chsnses the blond, and radically cure* kidney diseases, gravel, piles, bil ious headache, and piius winch are exit* ed by disordered liver and kidneys. Thousands have been cured—why should you not try it? Your druggist will tell you th.'.t it ia one of the most successful medicines ever known. It is sold in both Dry and Liquid form, and its ac tiou is positive and sure in either.- Dal las, Tex v Herald. ..The rock pillars for the bridge cross Little liver at ( herokec Mills was let <>ut to the lowest bidderI7 the Ordi nary in front of the court house door, ast Saturday. Win M. Buford was the lowest bidder-the work was kuocked off to bint at #3,95 pei square yard He will be required to give a bond in double the amount of tile bid for the faithful performance of the contract. The rock pillura for the bridge across Little river at Hawkins’ bridge Wert also let on the *ame term* to Mr. A. W. Archer, at the rate ol #4,50 per square yard. Messrs. Franklin k Kiiby have ptjr c'msrd the steam saw mill and grist mill, team e ttou press and gin at Bell' Ground. Mr- Kilby has boSiHii the tuct - motile business at ’hit'.place for..* number of years, and the dew firm will now be glad to see his old patrons, and ill be ready at any time to furnish them with anything in their line. They also intend to put up a plaiuing mill and other ueccssary machinery- Our motto is “We Study to Please." Respectfully Ac.. Fuanklin k Kilby. . .If you have a water power or mill property to sell, and will place the prior at reasonable rates and allow us a fai r commission for selling, we will have the property photographed, and place it ou exhibition in Atlanta on- the exhibition grounds this full, and tiy to make sale of the same. We will place all kinds of minerals ou exhibition at the same place, provided the owner of S lid mineral Isnds will give us a realtor able commission for selling it. If you have valuable miner al lands or any other lands, it will pay you to see us on the subject as soon a* possible. If wfl fail to sell we charge ■•thing for our work. KILL CUES ITEMS. llAOISTKATE S COURT. Lick Skillet-1016 District, meets 9ud Saturday. Lawson IVlree, J P.,G. W. Brooks, N P., Samuel Cox, L. C. Cotton is looking well aud gram bet ter. Com lias a thriving appearance. Oafs are heading out very low. Wheat is doing well. We hear no talk of Hist as yet. t hope we will be able to eat our own biscuits another year. Public schools are being made up. The sacramental meetings of the dlf- •rent churches have bee j very largely at* tended. Some of eur farmer* are atill planting corn. They intend to live at homo next year. An abundant crop of apples is expec ted,and an average crop of other fVmts sre looked for'. Mr. John Petrc is badly ia need of a hand to take the place of Dave Kills, who it boarding with "Kitchens," of Canton. Our people are proud with the thought of getting an ima bridge at the Ifawkfaa bridge place. Last week was a pleasant week on us farming boys.; . Plow Boy. HICKORY FLAT BHOYB. ’ A Correction. Rev. I. W. Waddell requests us to state that there will be meeting at liis church .ou Ike first Sabbath and Saturday before iu June, aud not as onr Hickory Flat correspondent had it on the 6th 8unday in May. We regret that we could not make this statement last week, from the fact that we did not receive .Mr. Waddell’s request until our pap«r was in the poet office. MAGISTRATE,S COURT. 1 ' Hickory Flat—1010—1st Saturday— W J Webb, JP..AF Norton, N P., K M Day L C. P O Hickory Flnt. • The locusts still sing. Bee robbing is in fashion. • ■ ' Preaching Sunday by the Rev. A. J. Johnson. f 3904—and why not tell us whtt about Itf • • • ' '• \ Considerable complaint rtf a fly that it eatiug up bur cotton, but it is hoped that the damage will not be heavy. Webb & Worley mrld rtu last Saturday sixteen hundred pounds of flour and I eked fivu hundred pounds of having enough to supply the- demands for the day- We have just had a nice rain that makes everythiug look green and fresh. The bloody murrain 11 among our cat tle and they are dying up very fast. The rust has dlstppcared eft of our whest and the prospect for a good crop is some better. Runet* BUTALLKX DOTfi . MAGISTRATE’S COURT.' " ''Fair Plav-1*28-3d Saturday - T Elliot, J P., 8 H Dictera’, N P/W Maliugh, L C. P O, Sural lee. *? Afn. Editor t undertake to give yon a few dots from our bnay section, and se Hews Is rather Scarce at this time, I will he brief. Farmers art done planting and arc now working over their corn and ootton. There is a great deal of Western corn being used in this section this year* which should be e weining to the term ing das*, and in the futuie to plant more corn and less' cotton. Mrs. William Moseley was very badly hurt a few day* ago In attempting to croft* the fence near the honse she fell,- dislocating her hip. 8ho is under the treatment of Dr 8 M Hardin, and we hope she will soon lie up again. • iWe have locusts in abundance, rad It is thought by some of opr farmers that they ere injuring the fruit trees. Wheat will soon be ready to cut, and we long ftir the time to roll round, as corn is scarce. Mr. J F Elliott has a few acres of very nice bearded wheat, which be saya ia a surer crop than the slick wheat. Mr, J It. Lusk’e wife, who has been very sick for some time, is getting better. Mr. Howell. A/ofeley says that his chances for marry tug now are gloomy, ais leap year is gone again. Don’t get out ofjieart Howell, titan: enough ytt- -f‘Afr. J H Hcdfefieck he* got him a pair of green spectacles. Hu says every body looks greeu to him, end ke looks g -oen to everybody: Mr. Editor, if this communication es cape* the waste basket you will hear from me agaid. Success to .the.Ad ▼anck. E. Free Advertising. If you have property of any kimhand wish to dispose ol the same, we will ad* vertise it on the following terms: If-we furnish a purclmser, we will charge only a reasonable commission, and li We fail to furnish the purchaser; then we charge nothing fur our advertising. Come and see us on this subject. This plan is ei peeled to he of great benefit to those who wish to sell any kind of property, such as Improved Farms, Timbered Lands, Mineral Lsnds, 31 ill Seats, Stone Quar ries, Town Lots Ac. If you have a no tion of advertising on this pis*, com and acc us and bring u fall description of your property with yon. Mr. Onrey W. Style* he* gone to Texas.at the c*.ll of the proprietor* ol the Gnlveeton New*, to take an edi torial petition on that paper. The Georgia press never had • stronger writer than Mr. Styles, or one more thoroughly, at home with a pen ir. hie hand, and the good wiahes of bis oomrades of the press will follow him to his new home. The News will be promt of him.—Constitution. •— Yoflng man, what >01 need most ia n little introspection, .lust take yourself to pieces some evening and put the part* under a microscope, and tea Jf the globules of conceit Aren’t large enough to drown out great many of the little drops of oommon feenre you may huve stored •way. Aud if you fihd it so. a* \ probably will, just go to a first olaas phrenologist and have him tile down your butiip of self-esteem, till it fits the rest ol your cranium. Complications. ‘If the thousand* that aew haye their rent and comfort destroyed by compli cation of liver and kidney complaints would give nature's remedy, Kiduey-Wort • tiiiTOhey would be speedily cured. It act* 06 both organs at the same time and therefore completely fills the hill for a perfect remedy. It you have a lame back and disordered kidneys use it at ouce. Don't neglect them. Mirror and Farmer. From the Hub. There is perhaps no tonic offered to the people that possesses as much reel Intrin sic value as the Hop Bitters. Just at thih season of the year, wiicu the stomach need* an appetiser, or the blood needs pu rifying, the cheapest aud best remedy Is Hop Bitters. Ah ounce of prevention is worth S pound of cure ; don't wait until yml am prostrated by a disease Shat may take months for you to recover In,—Bos ton Globe. - - */ I* WRIT needs for child, when It Is troubled'witli worms. Bold by Dr. -f. M. Turk, Druggist, Canton, Ga. 44Y GAVE MY CHILD three * donee of' th<* Patent Remedy —2005—uud they brought uwuy half a pint of worma’' Sold by Dr. J. M. Turk, Druggist, Canton, Ga. Tfila Mystery Explained. QAAF Is the patent name of an in- t/V/Ovaluable remedy for removing from fbe human system pin and stomach worms. It was the prescription of a cel ebrated physician, and saved the life o f the child it was dispensed for. It ha* tine*‘been the means of saving the lives of thousand* of children by its timely qse. ft 1* put up in the form of pow ders, ready for use, and children take it readily, as it is a pleasant medicine. Sold by Dr. J. M. Turk at 25 cents. LEGISLATIVE NOTICE TOOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT JPf the undersigned wilt auk* applica tion at the next session of Genoral As—m bly ef Georgia for the passage of an ‘not to be entitled. "An act to incorporate the Etowah and Blia Ridgo Railroad Com pany, apd other purposes. Said railroad to rpn from Gartersville, in Bertow count ty, through the eonntle* of Bertow, dhetokee and Forsyth-to Gainesville, in Hsli qpuety. W C BAKER, J O if MONTGOMERY, ' - E E FIELD. R W SATTERFIELD, H H HALL. { A P WOFFORD, JOHNHWIKLE. THOMAS W MILNER, BT. St.,. May 98th. 1880, School Notice Aplicanls lor license to tuacli in tie Public school* ol tins count, will Ik 1 ex amined in Canton M10 17th of June.' ‘llio extreite* will begin at 9 a m. Let all conn- promptly and lie exam in cd on Hint day, who Rave no liceusu ami expect to teocli. it will be the only ex amination May lltli 1881. Gko. I. Tkam.ky. County School com. '1 lie President of Emory College pro poses to furnish well qualified teachers from the higher classes to ttnch in the Public Schools during tlie months ot Ju ly, Augist and September. An; commu nity in the county not having already employed a teacher may attain an effi. dent man for your school by raising a good school and letting me know as to the number subscribed, and what will probably be the average attendance du ring the tenn. Let trustees see to thl* matter Immediately and let me know what you will do iu the matter, aud 1 will try to make arrangements with Dr. H.iygoml to furnish you with a good teacher. It 1s the desire of the Hoard of Education to elevate the tone of the schools Iu this county, and the ouly way to do it Is to ncommend end supply ef fiolent teachers.- Don't lie afraid that yon Will pay your teacher too much, y-m can’t do that. Raise goo*I schools and employ tho lieat teachers available. Geo, I. Tbabi.by, C. S. O. MAGI8. KATi.’a COUiti. Canton— 792nd Dist-3d Monday—J. C Avery. J P, H C Kellogg. N P.. Wm. Rico anti J L Harris, L C's. P. O. Can ton. Salacoa—0Q0—2nd Saturday—S Oort- ley, J F.. J R Lewis N P.,Cicero Bryson, L 0. P O Salacoa. ^ Bell's—817 District, meets 3d Satur day, John Morgan, J P; John R Rosa, N P; John Carrol, L C; Acworth P O. Ball Ground—1092 District, meets 2nd Saturday, D B Lyons, J P; O P Dar by ,N P; Brooks, L. C; Ball Ground P O. Littlb Rivan—1174 district, B Lively, J P; W I Chris- sncwuiH's R. R. MMtUg OFFICE OF TKSX.AV.OA. K.K. Marietta, Ga., May 18, 1881. Stockholder's met in Convention on regular day as required by the By-laws On motion it was unanimously Umolced, That the Convention adjourn to the 4th day of June next, that all stockholders, including all who held or have, transferred stock to anybody, be requested to a)tend the meeting on the 4th of June, and that they bring their certiflcites of stock, and that all stock- holders and their fsinilies, including all who have transferred he pawed free over the road, coming to uud returning front the Convention. Let all bring certificates of stock held by them or in their possession, that the stock may be properly represented. H.M. HAMM KIT, Secy, M. 4k N. Ga.. Railroad. tian, N P; Thus R Gibb*, L C; Freer* msnnville P O. Mui.ltn’s—818 district, meets 8d Sat urday, .1 .1 Tltomaa, J P; Pinkney. Per- kins, N P; DM Garrison, L C, Fort Buffington P O. ' Con’s Crkkk—1031 district, meet* 1st 8ntnnU]r, W W Bagwell .1 P; A 0 Conn, N P; I A Ingram, L O. Clayton’s—971 district, meet* l*t Rtt unlay, T J Stancel, J P; W .1 Timmons, N P; Wu» Burgcse. L C; Sharp Tup' P O. 11 askin'*—1008 district, meets 4th Staurday, R P Daniel, J P; John G IL-anl, N.P; Hiram ■ Walker and J M Rheinhar.lt, L C>; P O Wqlesc.a. Sims—1879 dist, uieets.Snd Wednes day, It B AI good, J P.,E G Ellison. N P., John LamlYuin, L ‘V; Gkrrukee .Mills. P O. CHKROKRh sheriff Salks Will be sold before the Court House Door in the Town of Canton, Cherokee Cousty, Georgia, within the legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday in July, 1881 the following prrpcrty, to-wit, vis: The north-west half of lot of land No. 183, in the Uth district and 2nd section of Cherokee county, On., containing 80 acres more or lees, levied on ne tho prop erty of Mary Cook to satisfy, a distress warrant issued from the Justice Court of thu 792nd district,‘G. M., in favor of Jo seph M. McAfee vs. Afary and Jfory Ann Cook. Levied on ana returned to me by Wm. Rice, L.C. JOSHUA P. SPEARS, bbenff. GEORGIA—Cherokee Couoty: Notice is hereby given that application will be made to tue Court of Ordinary of ■aid county, on the first Monday ia July next, for leavu to sell the lands belonging to the estato of Wm. F. Mullins, late of said county, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. WM. M. MULLINS, Administrator. May 27th 1881. HT 5 Wanted in each community to supply the afflicted with Pika’s Centennial Salt Bkeum Salve. Good inducements. For Chapped Hands, Burns, Bruises, kc-,kc„ it is raid lo have no equal. Bead for terms to agents, gr 25 cents in postage stamps for sample Please name Coeiiokke Advance. Address J. J. PIKE k CO., Chelsea, Mass. Notice Prof. G. F. Howard of Marietta, will lecture on his advanced method of teach ing und will probahiy examine severs! of his pupils to illustrate tlum on Fri day evening the 17th ol Jane, and on the following day, (Saturday) at 8- o’clock r m. BEDFORD, YjL, ▲Iur u4 Irem SfEiHffo Wgter Mum Dills— 1 To Theo 1 Give Health. NATURE'S REMBBY. Obtained by Purest Evaporation of The Mineral Water of these Celebrated Springe. Adapted iu chronic diarrhow, constlpa tlon aad scrofula—Hy. Latlmin, M. I)., Prts'l Virginia Medical Society. Success rally used io dyspepsia, chronic diarrheas and scrofula.—Prof. 8, Jack- son, University Pennsylvania. Efficient in aniriuia; excellent appeti zer and blood purifier.—H. Fisher, M D., Georgia. Valuable in nervous prostration, indi* F tion and choioroeis.—O. K. bathews, D., N. 0. A fine tooic aud alterative, very valua ble in diseases peculiar to females, chron ic fever and ague, bronchitis and diseases of the digestive organs.—J. F. Rough- ton, M. I)., Ala. Very beneficial iu Strengthening and improving a reduced system—Rev. John W. Beckwith, Bishop ot Georgia. Invaluable as a nervous tonic.—Hon. C. Fowler, Tenn. Jfecomim-nded sen prophylactic in ma larial districts.—D. R. Fairex, M. I).,N O. Restores debilitated, systems to liealtb. —T. 0. Mercer, M. D.’Ind. "Used with great benefit in malarial fever and diphtheria.*'—S. F. Dupon, M. I)„ Georgia. Prince of mineral tonics.—Franc's GiBam, M. 0., N. V. Of great curative virtue.—Thomas F. Jfumboid, M. D., Bt. Louis. Beneficial in uterine derangements and malarious conditions.—G. M. Vail, M. D. Ohio. Best remedy ever used in disease* of the throet.—P. A. Sifard. M. D., N. C. Tonic, alterative,diuretic; era of na ture's greatest remedies.—Medical Asso- ciatioo of Lyuchhurg, Virginia- Adapted in certain affeetatione of the kidneys and bladder; dyspepsia, lurae, cblortMU, scrofnlous and cutaneous adbo- tioos.—Rat. J. J. Moorman. M. D., VsE /Relieves headache, promptly—both sick and nervous—Her E P Dodson, Va . />umple supply sent free to *ny pby»i- clan desiring the teat. Pamphlets sent free. Analysis with each package. Wa ter as it comes from the Springs #4 per case ot ti gallons in glass—#2 50 for 5 gallons, #4 for 10 gallons, #7 for 20 gal lons in ca»k*. Afass 50 cents and #1; #2 50 and 15 for half do* Pills, pure sugar coated, 25c. 60c. aud $1 package; 31 25, 32 50, and #5 half d»z. Sent |K>st> paid anywhere. This Mass and Pills contain* in reduced space all the curative power* of the water, and is convenient, palatable and soluble. Springs open f»r visitors June 1st. Board #30 per inoutii. Special rates to families and parties. Carriage* meet visitors at Forest and Lawyer's depot, each four miles from Springs, upon ad vice ot arrival. Address A. M. DAVIES, Pres, of the Company. 72 Main St., Lync'.ibut g, Va. Sold by Dr. Jubu M. Turk, Canton, Georgia. GEORGIA—Cherokee County Whereas, Wialfoid S. Green, adminis tratrix of Alfred Lowe, represents to the court, ia her petition, duly filed and en tered ou record, that she has ' fully ad ministered on Alfred Low#'* estate. This Is therefore to cite all persous concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cansc, if any they can, why mid administratrix should uot be discharged from her ad ministration and receive letters of dis mission 00 the first Monday in August. 1881. C. X. McOLURK, Ord'y. This May 2nd, 1881. GEORGIA—Chtvobao Comity: I If no good cause is shown to the o>«- trary, nn order will bn rasynd on the 2?tb of June next at lOtTclock A. Af. eatabliehiug a change ia the Canton and Fragtoyui road, at the crossing at 0et- tinmfuwn creek so ss to cross at the oew bridge place, said route having been marked out by commissioners appointed for that purpose May 34th 1881 C. M. McCLURE, Ord'y. NOTICE^ , Bridge Letting at Oanton. Will be let to the lowest bidder, at Oanton, Cherekee County, Ga.. at 12 o'clock, M., on Tuesday, 91st of June next Two Wrought Iron Arch Bridges me spau each, 19 feet clear width of toad way in both. Specifications fob Iron. First Span 125 test long to be pnt up sciuss Little /fiver at Cherokee Mills, 8 pannels—Arches It* feet high. Floor supported by two trasses composed ot wrought iron arches, chords uprights and diagonals, t russ Arches, 7 inch chan nel irons—two plates boiler iron, each 6x8-16 inches at crown, and 9x1-4 inches at foot of Arches, rivited with 1-9 inch rivets. Posts 2x9 inches Star iron, lat ticed together. Countars three-fourths to 1 Inch. Lateral* tMee* fourths inches. Floor Beams dt ^ wrought iron flourMtigjtl each 4 inch channels tltap truss rod l.md>ffpfa inches. ..Z.’ . ^An Bjucino. Headwmgi t-feet. End struts 5 inched ’ JntoimedUfa 4 inch T beams, igtyrals three-fourth inch rods. ' Second. Span 75 font to l>e nnkup on LHtLe -/fiver at Hawkins Bridge site, 5 pannels. Arches 10 feet high at crown, ■rim trues aralms to consist of era 8 inch rolled T beam, formed into shoes of wrought Iran at the ends. Chords 8x5 8 inches. Poets 2 inch star iror., counters 8-4 inches. Laterals and floor ht-sms same an fa the other span. Wood work, both spans, joists 14x9 1-9 inches, 2 feet apart. Plfcak 2 inches thick, laid diagouatly and spiked to jolce with 5 inch uails. All timbers to be sound, and out of best heart pine. Iron work fa each span to bt painted with two heavy coats. Work to be subject to inspection while goiug up, and put to any reasonable teat upon completion. Contractors will be required to give bond and security in double the amount of the contract, for its faithful perfor mance in the time agreed upon Said work to be paid C r when taxes are col- 1 Ircted this fall. The right to receive or reject bids is reserved. Plans, specifications aud diagrams on file in my office. May the 13th 1881. C. Af. McClu«k, Oidiuary.