The Cherokee advance. (Canton, Ga.) 1880-19??, June 09, 1881, Image 3

The Cherokee advance., June 09, 1881, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextCljc <£l)crokic 3ttoancc. THURSDAY, JUNE 0,1881. onMmtOrgmm €purmk*e rMMly Large Circulation in the County. Cir culates alto in Pickens and Gil mer Counties (North oj Cher okee) and Milton Coun ty (East of Chero kee.) None of these oeun- ties hose any paper except Cherokee. ‘Advertising Rates extremely low—to suit the times. ^=1 OUR TERMS. Single copy, 1 year, - - • $1.00 “ “ six month*, • • .00. “ " three month*, .80 The above will be our .rates for sub scription for the next THIRTY DAYS. It is our purpose to give every individual in this and adjoining errauties a chance to get the paper at club rates for a month to come. Send up your dollar and have your name put down. Office Upstairs corner Gainesville and west Marietta Street—old stand of the “Georgia Advocate." ..To County OrricKiia —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 we must insist that in eve ry case the printer’s fee must be collected and paid in advance. Tills gives less trouble. The law fixes the rates lb fol lows : “Fer each one huudred words, the sum of seventy .five cents for each in •ertion for t he first four insertions and for each subsequent insertion thirty-five cents for each one huudred words." Local notices 10 cents per line tortile first iusertiou. Advertisements will be run until for- bidden, uuless otherwise marked, aud charged for accordingly. All communication* intended for pub licaliou must bear the name of the writer, not necessary for publication, but as a guarantee ot good faith. We shall not in any way he responsible for t he opinions of contributors. No communication will be admitted into our column* having for its end a deputation of private character, or in any other way of a scurrilous import. Corre*pondenco solicited on all points of general importance—hut let them be briefly to the point. All communications, letters of busi ness, or money ramiltances, Ac., must be addressed to M. A. THOMAS. . canton, Oa. General ©irertorg. council US. M. E. Chuhcii, South—Rev. II. M Quiiliun Psptor. Preaching every first Sunday by the pastor. Preaching on the 3d Sunday by Rev. /fob’t. P. Martyn. Prayer Meeting every Wedneaday night. Sunday School ait 8 a. m. linn. P. Pajrn-. Superintendent. Baptist Church—Rev. J. A. McMur ry, Pastor. Preaching every second and fourth Sunday, and Saturday liefore 2nd Sunday- Sabbath-school at'8 p it., W. J. Barton, Superintendent. Episcopal. Rev. Geo.. McCauley' Pas tor. Preaching 3rd Sabbrtli at 11a, m ORDERS. F. A. VI.—Meets every first and third Monday's at 8 v. **., in Masonic llall. W-. A. Thaslrv. W. M. Jaiik/. Galt, Sec ty K. of H.—Meets every 1st aud 3rd Tuiadur at 7 I-.2 p. m., in Masonic ll ill. W. A. Icasle/, Dictator Jilt*er. Galt, Report, r. C’OUNTY - OPFICEBS*. C M MctlLl'jUK. Oioii. .ry. .lAlIKZ (JALT. Chrk C nut. J P-SP A life Sheriff , W AH WOOD. Tix B*c. ivir. M t; COKER, ax C-Hector. J I. COGt JI \ s, Tn-a uror. F W »iOOt\E, Smv. yof. Wm. T. KIRK, Cnron. r. G, [. 'rKASLEr; County S. Com. Du J. II SPIfilR, ] Cou ty M. A KEl Hi. I Board Hrv. M. PUCKtT, 1- "X Eilucstion. A I. SCOT ", .1. II. RICHARDS, MAIL UOUTKrt On July the first all the routes lea\lug this place, except the Dawsonvllle. and Dallas, were increased and otherwise changed . The following i* the correct time of leaving, arriving and the con* tractor of the different routes. Canton to Mauimta, (No. 15030;.— Daily, except Sunday. Leaves 0:30 a. m., arrives 0 30 p. m. President M. & N. Ga. ,lt. It. contractor. Canton to Dawsonvii.lk, (No. 15125). - Tri-weekly. Arrives Monday, Wednes day and Friday at 5 p. in., lea* es Tues day, Thursday and Saturday at 7 a. in. Juo. C. Richardson contractor. • Canton to Talkino Rock, (No. 1 IS,- 324).-Arrrive* Monday and I hursday at ll a. m., apd leaves at 12in. Canton to Cummino via Hickory Flat, (No. 15138).—Leaves Tuesday aud Friday at 8 a. in., arrives on Wednesday and Saturday at 4 p. in. R. J Smith contractor. Canton to Jasper, (No 15802).— Daily except Sunday. Leaves at 8 a. m., arrives at 4. p. m M. II. Lovelady contractor. Office hours: Fiom 7 a. m. to 12 ut.; 2 to 6 p. in. : and at. night after opening aud distributing the mail* till 8 On Sunday 8 to 0 a. in. The mail* will be closed SO minutes before their departure. W. B. Whitmore .Postmaster. LOCAL NEWS, ■' " — i ■ ■-r-!-=BaMaga Bkn. F. Pkrry, Assistant. Local Editor. . Showery. .. Do you think it will rain-all ? ..Com and cotton it looking fine and la well Worked.. ..Drummers taken the town by storm on last Monday. ..Mrs. Waters, of Atlanta, lavishing her father, Col. H. C. Kellogg. ..Several of our citizens attended the railroad meeting in Marietta last Satur. day. ..Marbles and croquet is the raging ■ports at present. Base ball has succum bed. ..Min Annie Northcutt, a charming young lady of Marietta, is visiting the family of Col. W. A. Teasley. . .The grading of the railroad is being rapidly pushed forward. One camp is located near town, the other about five miles above town. ..Ourcitizena are now enjoying the luxuries of buckle berry aud service pies. There is a splendid crop ot these nuei s- sarie* to table dessert. .. Work in the farms is going steadily forward with that vim and energy that savors of au abundant yield in the fall, if seasons are favorable. ..Wheat cutting has begun in some poitions of the county, and ia turning out exceedingly well. The small grain crops in general arc looking well. ..Mr. JM McAivfc hay the contract tor making brick, building bouse, fur- Dishing lumber, Ac^ot Messrs JlcGon neii and Wheeler's mill at the depot. We regret to learn that Mr. E. Frauk- tin, partner ol J. H. Kilby in the steam saw mill at Ball Ground, had the misfor tune to get ope of his fingers badly crush* ed lust week. ..Lookout lor "Thu History of a Five Dollar Gold Piece," ou our first puge next week. It ia written fur the readers of tile Advance by an old lesidcnt, aud will attract much attention. Oil nur tir>t page we have a very in lerestiug article ou the construction of German c.ip ponds and their culture. We hope our farmer friend* will re id it and give it a serious thought. . .It is always belter to keep out of a quarrel than to rnwke up ever so amica bly af*er you have got into one. Hu who teaks strife will repent it Aud the man who «a»aot forgive, should not be forgiven. ..If yon didn't kuow it, you shouldn't know it. Yon may know what you know you know, but you don’t know what you think yon know you know.' Therefore how can you tell it unless you kuow you know It—:*t* r Hon. B. F. Psynu has bead appoint ed by the Governor as u member of the board of visitors tp attend the examina tion of students at tlic North Georgia Agricultural College at Dahlonega, coin menciug June 13, 1881, ..We are now huviug some delightful, weather, aud the lurnier* are takmir ad vantage of it by killing the gras*. With this fine weather and the propitious rain* wc are quite hopAftll «>f one of tile beat yield* hud in many year*. ..Mr. W. D. Bridge* happened to a very serious accident last week. While attempting to shut a g te it came against id* hand iu which lie had hi* open kuil'e aud forced the knife into bin leg. mak ing a very painful wound. . .The public well at the court house has been cleaned out and is uow ready for use- '•’lie fact is the Ordinary simply hud a new well dug in the same place the old one whs sunk, and had it curlied from bottom te top witli brick ai.d mor tar. ; .Mr. Kitchen, the jailer, has chuim d his two prisoners to the tt -or. Lust week they made an effort to escape, and when discovered, were about to succ -ed. They have ‘•►bowed their Land" uml made the jailer * action necessary tor their safe keeping. .. If the Advance ain’t advancing, how is the Advance advancing? I his is a question which can be easily answered by reading the paper this week. If you have been thinking about subscribing, don’t wait any longer, hut come up witli your names at once. ..Mr. Ben. F. Perry lias consented to assist in writing up the local news of the town, and if you know anything worth reading und won’t tell us, why, ju-t go |aud tell him. He is also authoriz d to receive aud receipt for subscription, and can be found at tbe store of Mr. Joseph M McAfee, Canton, Ga. , .Tim work of laying cross-ties on tire extension on our road, wv are told, will | begin this week. The iron will soon ar rive and be laid. ’Tis the intention of tli- officers to have the road completed to Bull Ground by the fin-t of Sept< utbei next We trust they miy; that o ir cit izens in the upper part of thu county >.uay * have au outlet for their products. ..Prof. G. F. Howard will lecture at Canton on hit improved method of teach ing, and examine some of his present students on Friday June 17th at 8 o’clock p. m., and the following day, Saturday, at 8 o'clock p. m. Let our farmer* who have children to educate coine and hoar him. The lecture will probably be at the courthouse. . .We are in receipt of a communica tion from Mr. John H. Wood, formerly of this county, but now of Linsdale, Smithwick county, Texas. It will ap pear on our first page next week, Al though a resident of tho "Lone Star State" Mr. Wood furnishes a bit of rare history to the people of Canton, and our readers may look for something interest ing in thi* communication next week. . .The protracted seivices being held nt llie Methodist church by Rev. H. M. Quillian, is, we are glad to note, gaicing in interest The merchants close their stores every maruing in order that they aud their clerks may attend. This cer tainly shows a very kindly spirit in them —Hint they want to help further the cause of Christ. J/ay this meeting con tinue in its glorious work until eveiy one in town are brodght to see themselves aright. ..The International Sunday School Convention meets in Toronto, Canada, June 2ffnd and 33rJ. Fare for Hie round trip from Atlanta will be $30.10, Mr- Hudson Attaway of Canton, informs us Mint lie is n delegate, and he will leave Thursday morning June 16th, to Joiu the excursion party In Atlautn to Icavo for Toronto via Cincinnati, Cleveland, Buffa lo and Niagara Falls, knd thence aoross Lake Ontario. May they have a pleas ant journey. . .In the notice of County School Com tnissioncr in our last issue there appear ed a mistake iu tiie sentence "Any com munity in the county uot haviug already employed a teacher may attain an effl cieut teacher etc.," should have been may "obtain" an efficient teacher etc., and iu the sentence "Tt is the dcsiro of the Board of Education to elevate the toue of the school* in Hi is county and t lie only way to it is to recommend and supply efficient teacher*," should have been "recommend and employ efficient teach* er* " .. If you have a water power or mill property to sell, and will place the price ut reasonable rates tuid..a)low us a fui r c onuniasion for selling, We will have the property photographed, and place it on exhibition in Atiania on tbe exhibition grounds this foil, and try to make sale of tbe same. We will place all kinds of minerals on erhlbitiou at tbe same place, provided tho owner of mid mineral lands will give us a reasonable commission for selling it. If yon have valuable miner al lauds or any other lands, it will pay you to sec us on the subject ns soon as poss’ble. Il we fail to sell we charge nothing for our work. . .1 he street leading from tbe depot to town we think should be put in a better condition, It creates a very laid impres sion on the minds of our vLitors when they get off the train lo Mud the roads in an h I moat impassable condition the first thing. What think you? All other roads, we are glad to say, are in a very goad condition. Can't we nil upend a day each an this road? What say you to this motion ? Who will second it, and then will the town allow the motion to pervail and carry it into eff.ct by meet ing there witli some suitable tools and put in a day’s work. It will ba to the town’s interest and none of us will feel the dsy thus »peut. What say you? Annivaranrjr Dorman Steele Lyceum. The Dormau Steel# Lyceum lias been moved to Canton, and will hold its Filth Anniversary meeting here July 18th. Au interesting programme hasbeeu prepared and the public generally will be invited to attend the afternoon session. Wc rar* nestly desire to hear from every meinbtr not now a resident of this county. J. W. Fikldkh, Cor, Secretary. Suita ring Woiueu. There is but u very small propor tion of the women of this nut ion that do not suiter from some of the diseases for which Kidney-Wort is specific. When the bowels have be come costive, headache torments, kidney out of fix, or piles distress, take a package and its wonderful tonic and renovating power will cuio you and give new li r e.—Watchman. Free Advertising. If you have property of any kind and wish to dispose oi the same, we will ad vertise it on the following terms: If we furnish a purchaser, wo will charge only a reasonable c-inmission, and it wc fail to furnish the purchaser, then we charge nothing for our advertising. Come and sec us on this subject. This plan iscx peeled to lie of great benefit to those who wish to sell any kind of property, such as Improved Farms, Timbered Lauds, Mineral Lund*, Mill Seats, Stone Qua rt-*, Town Lots Ac. If you have a ho tion of advertising on thi* plan, coin and see us and bring a full description of your property with you. My Good Woman, Why are yon to out of tor a, nevfb- able lo tell folks that you are well ? Ten lo one it’s all caused in the first place by habitual constipation, which no doubt Anally caused deranged kidneys and liver. The sure cure for constipation is the Celebrated Kidney-Wort. It is also a specific remedy for all kidney and liver dia earns. Thousands are cured by it eytfj month. Try it once.—Toledo Blade. From the Hub. There is perhaps no tonic offered to the people ?hat possesses ns much renl intrin sic value ns the Hop Bitters. Just at this senson of the year, when the stomnch needs an appetiser, or the blood needs pu- rifling, the cheapest arid liest remedy is Hop Hitters. An ounce of prevention is worth s pound of cure j don’t wait until yon are prostrated by a disease that may take months for you to recover in.—Bos ton Globe. School Notice. Aplicants for license to teach in tl.e Public schools of tins count) will lie ex amined in Canton the 17th of June. The exercises will begin nt 0 a in. Let all come promptly ar.d ho exninin ed on that day, who nave no license and expect to teach. It will be the ouly ex amination. May lltli 1881. Gkq. I. Tkasi.ev. County School Coin. '1 ho President of Emory College pro poses to furnish well qualified teachers from the higher classes to teach in the Publio School* during the months oi Ju ly, Augast and September. Any coinuiu nity in the county not Having already employed a teacher limy obtain an effi. clout man for your school by raisings a good school and letting uic know j» to the number subscribed, and what will probably be the average attendance du ring the term. Let trustees ace to this matter immediately and let me know what you will do in tho matter, nud I will try to make arrangement* with Dr Haygood to furnish you with a good teacher. It is the desire of the Board of Education to elevate tho tone of the schools in tills county, and the only way to do it is to recommend and employ of. ficient teachers, Don’t be afraid tllat you will pay your teacher too mucb, you oan’t do that. Raise good schools and employ the best teachers available. Geo. I. Teasley, C. S. O. mothers: Mothers: mothers Ire you disturbed nt night and broke of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying witli the excruciating pain on cutting teeth? If so, go at once and get ■of MRS. WINSLOW’S SOOTH- IMG 8\ RUP, It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately—depend upon it; there is no mistake about it. There is no mother on eartli who ha*ever used it, who will not tell you at once that it will regulate the bowels, and give rest to the mother, mid relief and health to the child, operating like magic. It is perfectly safe to use In all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescrip tion of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in tho United States. Sold everywhere. 25 cents a bottle. _ Oct. 9, ly. A GF.NUINE METHODIST Wanted in each community to supply the afflicted with Pike’s Centennial Salt Rheum Salve. Good inducements. For Chapped Hands? Burns, nriiiscs, Ac., Ac,, it i* *:dd to havo no equal. Send for terms to ageutt, or 35 cents in postage stamps for sample Phasename Ciikhokkk Advance. Address J. j. PIKE A CO., Chelsea, Mns*. Notice Prof. G. F. Howard of Marietta, will lecture on his advanced method of teach biff and will probably examine several of his pupil* to illustrate them on Fri day evening ‘.lie 17th of Juno, nnd on the following day, (Saturday) nt 8 o’clock P. M. f? IS WHAT every mother t J needs for child, when it is troubled with worms. Sold by Dr. J. M. Turk, Druggist, Canton, Ga. — —- *■ • iiT «AVE MY CHILD three A • doses of the Pnlont Remedy —2905—and ihey brought away half a pint of worms.” Sold by Dr. J, II. Turk, Druggist, Canton, Ga. Tliin Myntery Explained. Is tbo patent name of an in- (Jvnluablc remedy for removing from the human system pin and stomach worms. U was the prescription of a cel. elintnd physician, and saved the life ef the child it wa* dispensed for. It ha* since been the means of saving the lives of thousand* of children by its timely use. It Is put yp in the form of pow- dera, ready; fpr use, and children take it readily, n* It is a pleasant mediciue. Sold by Dr. J. M. Turk at 25 eenta. MAUia.ltATI-.*8 COURT. Canton-793nd Hist—3d Monday—J. C Avery, J P, HC Kcllopg. N P., Wm. Rice and J L Harris, L C’s. P. O. Can ton. Sai.acoa—900—2nd Saturday —8 Coo- ley, J P„ J B Lewis N P., Cicero Bryson, LO. P OSalacoa. • Bei.l’b—817 District, meets 8d Saturn dsy, John Morgan,./ P; John R Roes, N P; John Carrol, L C; Acworth P O. Ball Ground—1022 District, meets 2nd Saturday, D B Lyons. J P; O P Dar by ,N P; Brooks, L. C; Rail Ground P O. Little IIiveh—1174 district, meets B Lively, J P, W I Chris- Hun, N P; Thoe R Gibbs, L C; Free- manevillc P O. Mullin’*—818 district, meets 3d Sat urday, J J Thomas, J P; Pinkney Per kin*, N P: l) M Garrison, L C; Fort Buffington P O. Con’s Chkkk—1031 district, meet* 1st Saturday, W W Bagwell .1 P; AC Conn, N P; I A Ingram, L C. Clayton’s—971 district, meet* 1st Sat urday, T J Stan cel, J P; W J Timmons, N P; Wm llorgeM. L C; Sharp Top P O. Cross Hoads—1000 district, meets 2nd Saturday H C Bowling, J P; Warren F Smith. N P; W H Curtis and Dr — Nash. L <Te; OpliirPO. Sixk.—1270 (list, meets 2nd Wodnes- day, R B Algood, J P., E G Ellison, N P., John Landrum, L. C : Cherokee -Will*. P O. CHEROKEE, SHERIFF SALES. Will be sold before the Court Houho Door in the Tows of Canton, Cherokt e County, Georgia, within the legal hours of ante on the first Tuesday in July, 1881 the following pirparty, to-wit, viz: Tho unrth-west half of lot of land No. 183, in the 14th district and 2nd section of Cherokee county, Ga., oonUiuing 80 acres more or less, levied on a« Hie prop erty of Mary Cook to satisfy u distress warrant issued from tho Justice Court of the 793ml district, G. M., ia favor of Jo seph M. McAfee va. .Vary and Alary Ann Cook. Levied on ana returned to me by Wm. Rice, L.G. JOSHUA P. SPEARS, Sheriff. GEORGIA - CkeroKeo County : Notice ia hereby given that application ill be made to the Court of Ordinary of ■aid county, on the first Monday in July next, for leave to sell the lands belonging to the estate of Wm. F. Mullins, late of ■aid county, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs aitd creditors of said <b-<-->ueit. WM. M. MULLINS, Administrator, May 27th 1881. LEGISLATIVE NO TICK YtfOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TEAT XT the undersigned, living near tbe Tine of Cherokee and Dawson counties will make application to the next sesKion of the General Assembly of Georgia to be out off on the Dawson aide, including lots of land Noe. 247, 348, 285, 282, 240, 249, 384 and 287. AN William*, Nuihan Tatum, S J Feroba, - J B L Cook, Orecn Bentley, Elijah Roper, tt 'I lios. Eavens, W I Wood. A PROCLAMATION. GEORGIA—Cherokee County: By AEFRED H. COLQUITT, Govern or of said State. Wnr.REA*, Official information lias been received at this Department that the jail of P.ckena c unity was broken open and that A*a Pattkhson, under Hentence tor murder, and Kimset Pat- tshoon, under indictment furauid oflunae, escaped thorefreui aud are now ut large. I have thought proper, therefore, to is sue this my Proclamation, hereby offering a reward ot One lluNDimi Dollars each for the apprt-hensiou und delivery ot said Asa Patterson and Kiiusev Patterson to the Sheriff ol said Couuty; and a further reward of $100 each for the arrest and und delivery, with proof to convict, of the person or person* implicated in the breaking of said jail, to the Sheriff of Pickens county. And 1 do moreover charge and riquiro all Officera in this State, Civil and ff/ili tury, to he vigiluntin endeavoring to up- prebend the said above tuejtioned par tita, in order that tlmy may be brought to trial lor the offence with which they stand charged. Given onder my hand and Great Seal ol tbe State, at the Capitol in Atlauta, this the thirty-first day of May in the year of our Lord OoeTbaosand Eight Hun dred and Eighty-one, and of tbe Independence -of the United Statee of America the One Hun dred and Filth. ALFRED H. COLQUITT, Governor. By the Go/ernor: N. C. Barnett, Secretary of State % MnjLunnm * BEDFORD, VA., Alum ui Iran Sprlmgn. Water Mans Dills—ToTlieo I Give Hoalth. NATURE'S REMEDY. Obtained by Du rent Evaporation of The Mineral Water of these Celebrated Springs, Adapted la ebroaie dforrhwa, coastli tion aad soMtela—By. Latham, Prra’t Virginia Medical Society. Successfully used in dyspepsia, chronic diarrhma and scrofula.—Prof. 8, Jack- son, University Pennsylvania. Efficient in aniemia; excellent appeti zer and blood purifier.—H. Fisher, M D„ Georgia. Valuable in nervous prostration, indi gestion and oholorosis.—G. E. bat hews, M. D..N.C. A fine tonic nnd alterative, very valn% ble in disease* peculiar to females, chron ic fever and ague, bronchitis and diseases of thu digestive organs.—J. F. Rough- ton. M I)., Ain. Very beneficial iu strengthening and improving n reduced system-—Her. John W. Beckwith, Bishop ot Georgia. Invaluable ns a nervous tonic.—Hon. I. C. Fowler, Tenn. Bocommunded as a prophylactic in ma larial districts.—I), it. Fairt-x, M. D..N O. Restores debilitated systems to health. —T. C. Mercer, M. D.,Ind. "Used with gruut benefit in malarial fever and diphtheria.''—8. F. Dupon, M. D„ Georgiu. Prince of mineral tonics.—Franc’s Gillum, M. D., N. O. Of great curative virtue.—Thomas F. A’nmboid, M. D., St. Louis. Beueficial in uterine derungernents and malarious conditions.—ti. M. Vail, M. D. Ohio. Beat remedy ever used in diseases of the throat—P. A. Hiffcrd. M. D., N. C. Tonic, alterative,diuretic; one of na ture’s greatest remedies.—Medical Asso ciation of Lynchburg, Virginia Adapted in certain affectations of the kidneys and bladder; dyspepsia, lupus, chlorosis, scrofulous and cutaneous uffec- tioos.—Rev. J. J. Moorman. M. D., Va.8 Leliever, heodoebe, promptly—both sick and nervous—Rev E P Dodson, Va Sample supply sent lrce to any physi cian desiring tbe test. 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 gallon*, $7 for 20 gal lons in cask*. J/ass 50 cents nnd $1; $2 50 and 85 for half dnz Pill*, pure sugar coated,25c. 50c. nud $1 package; 3t 25, $2 50, and $5 half d<>/.. Sent post paid anywhere. This Mass und Pills contains in reduced space all the curative powers of the water, und is convenient, galatublu nnd soluble. Springs open for visitors June 1st. Board $30 per month. Special rates to families and parties. Carriages meet visitors at Forest and /.awyer’s depot, each four iniles from Springs, up->n ad vice ot arrival. Address A. M. DAVIES, Pres, of the Company. 72 Main S?., Lynchburg, Va, Sold by Dr. John M. Turk, Canton, Georgia. GEORGIA—Cherokee County Whereat, Winlfoid S. Green, adminis tratrix of Alfred Lowe, repreeente to tho court, In her petition, duly filed end en tered on record, that eke has hilly ad ministered On- Alfred Lowe'a estate. This Is than forv 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 <11*-. mission on the first Monday in August. 1881. C. M. McULURK, Ord 7 ?. This May 2nd. 1881. GEORGIA—Cherokee Couuty: If no good cause ie shows to the con trary, an order will be passed ou the 17th of June next at 10 o’clock A. II. establishing a change in the Canton and Frogtown road, at the crossing nt Set- tingduwn creek so as too rose at tbe new bridge place, said route having been marked out by commiseionere appointed for that purpose May 84th 1881 C. M. McCLURE, Ord’y. NOTICE. Bridge Letting at Canton. Will be let to the lowest bidder, at Canton, Cherokee County, Ga.. at 12 o’clock, M., on Tuesday, 81st of June next Two Wrought Iron Arch Bridges me span each, 12 feet clear widtli of loadway in both. SritcivioATioNH roa Iron. First Span 125 teet long to be put up aeio»* Little Hirer at Cherokee Mills. 8 pannels—Arches lti feet high. Floor supported by two trusses cuupostd ot wrought iron arches, chords upright*'and diagonals. Truss Arches, 7 inch chan nel Irons—two plates boiler iron, each 8x3 10 Inches at crown, and 9xl-4'inohe* at foot of Arches, rivited with 1-2 inch rivets. Posts 2x2 inches Star ifou, lat ticed together. Counters three-fourths to 1 inch. Laterals three fourth* lncber: Floor Beams at intermediate posW, wrought iron floor beams each of two 4 inoli channels trussed, 24 inches in depth, truss rod 1 and one fourth mchee. Head Bhacino. Headway 14 feet. End struts 5 inches* Intel mediate 4 inch T beams, laterals three-fourth inch rods. Second Span 75 feet to be put up on Little itiver at Hawkins Bridge site, 6 pannels. Arches 10 feet high at crown. The truss arches to consist of one 8 inch rolled T beam: formed into shoes of wrought Iren at tbe ends. Chords 3x5 8 inches.- Posts 2 inch star iron, counters 3 -4 iuebes. Laterals and floor beams same as in tbe other span. Wood work, both spans, joists 14x3 1-2 inches. 2 feet apart. Plank 2 inches thick, laid diagonally and spiked to joice with 5 inch nails. All timbers tq be sound, and out of best heart pine. Iron work in each span tc be painted with two heavy coats. Work to be subject to infection while going up, and put to auy reasonable teet upon completion. Contractors will be required to give bond and security in double Die amount of the contract, for its faithful perfor— inanei in i.he time agreed upon. .Raid work to lie pain f> r wTieu taxes are hoi* lected this fall. The right to receive or reject bide is reserved. Plans, specifications and diagrams ou file in my office. May the 13th 1881. C. M. McClure, Oidinary.