The Montgomery monitor. (Mt. Vernon, Montgomery County, Ga.) 1886-current, May 06, 1886, Image 2

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TIIE MONITOR. ‘•Did joti over tbink," will a farmer, yesterday, “how ranch money Crisp hne drawn from the publio Irmnrj? Ho has drawo 320,000 and over from the o)Df<ret»<m inship. He Im* drown alxint; 812.U00 from the judgabip, and at boat that much more from the Holicitorsbip, making 344,000 eontinnonaly. Hut tbia la not a* mneh hi he wanted to draw, Irecanae be wanted to bo ordinary of Mobley county, but be made a mistake and went into the loyal league nnd got defeated. "—Sumter Republi am , WW- Word* <>f Troth and sob*rn««* The congreaaional election ianpproacb iug. The papera are begining to write, nnd the people to apeak about it, It lieclioovea all good Democrats to study Hie question dinpasriionati-ly. From tbe Kiratmau Timea, the Dodge County Jocn- NAb, the Montgomery Monitor, the Sum ter Kepublican, and file Montezuma Record, wo neo that the Hon. Walter T. McArthur, of Montgomery county hna been put forward ua a candidate for the nomination to congress. He is the united choice of the eastern aide of the Flint river. He is the choice of the good, true end tried Democracy on flint aide, who for twenty years have aubmitted to the weat occupying office. They linve apoken. They aak now that for at louat one term they may name the man. Rotation in office ia a card inal principal of the Democratic party. Kingdoms are perpetual, republics al ternate. Calmly and aerioualy, tbe east deserves the man. Let Schley, who God Ideas her ia true, generous nnd just always, concede this right, and work for it, vote for it. -fudge Criap ia a good man. He has made no average representative. Mis taken he liun made. Rut we will concede these are erora of the head nnd not of the heart. In supporting McArthur wo do not antagonize the Judge in hia indi vidual capacity, but in support of n car dinal Democratic principal. Let Schley stand firm to truth, to justice, to right, to rotation and send Mr. McArtlmr to ooagresa.—Cor. Schley County Enter prise. Family Right* To Maks Whisky Some Hulloch nnd Montgomery coun ty gentlemen who were in the city yes terday stated that a very lucrative buai nosa in being done in the dry counties by parties Helling recipes for niukinc whisky nnd other liquors. One party up in Rnlloch county claims to be mak ing SSO per day, it is Mill, disposing of tbe directions. The scheme is to sell off county rights just as rights are sold for patents. Pur chasers of the comity rights in turn sell what is known as the “family right.” The husiuebs is all done in dry counties, for in the wet counties it is less trouble to get tlio liquors all ready made. The county rights noil for whatever can be obtained for them. Five dollars is the regulation price for tlio family right. It is said I Rut the pnrcliHsers nr< given to understand that if the directions are not kept secret, the State or United States will prosecute them. A Nkws reporter obtained yesterday one of the forms printed on iudigo blue paper. The form is headed “Tbe Se crets of the Liquor Trade Revealed for $5 00." Itelow that is the following agreement to he filled out: "Confidential:- This is to certify that Mr »nd every member 0f... .family has n right to ninnufsotiire Whisky. Rum nnd tiin as much ns desired for the benefit of and. family. The sanl agrees not to make known the receipt for, or process of manufacture under penalty $5 00 0). The recipe for making one gallon of rye whisky is as follows: “Five piuts of water, 3 piuts of alcohol, , ounce gly oeriue. ( ounce burned sugar, 30 drops oil of rye." Oil of rye is from } ounce calamus (powdered), ( ounce orris root, j ounce oil of ornuge, If ounce nitrous ether, C ounces alcohol. To make one gallon of rum mix “lj pints of strong tea 41 piuts water, 2| pints alcohol, 3 ounces honey, uud 2$ drops oil of rum." The ingredients of oil of rtmi are j ounce aromatic sul. acid 1 out oe but grace ether, f ounce oil of wiuu rgreen, J ounce eartaman seed, 5» ounces id cohol. The directions for making one gallon of gin are “o piuts of water, 3 piuts al oo'iol, » ouuce gly* riue, 35 drops oil of gin." Tlio ingredients of oil of gin are i ounce oil of cedar, ( ounce oil of jun iper berries, lj ounces nitrous ether. 4; ounces alcohol. At the bottom of the circular is tliis clause: Any one using this receipt without purchasing will be dealt with to the lull extent of law. (Signed | Unit?d States District Attorney Dar nell is making s collect in of these forms. Some printed on blue paper and others on pink. Those printed on the pink ti.pet sre about the same a*, the others, hot flinv i * ■ more *li *wy. I'tie I liusj States Attorney will probably use 1 is »« evidence in future eases, praticnlarly those that are filled out. He remarked yesterday that those who sell liquor made . according to the above directions will have more cause to fesr she law thsn any ona rising the “receipt without purchas ing," unless they have n rectifier's j license, which costs 8100. The Revised Statutes of the United States term drinks prepared by mixing | drugs “stiprioiih liquors,” ar-d prescribes a heavy penalty for any one who sell* such liquors without license. The mini mum fine in 8100 and tbe raaximnm 85, 000, in addition to which the convicted party in to 1>« imprisoned not less than thirty days or morn than two years. Those who have seen nnd tasted the liquors concocted according to the re cipes any that there is no noticeable diff erence between homemade stiprions ar tide and that obtained in the ttsaul way. The question has been raised whether the venders of tho “family rights" are not liable to prosecution by the State for cheating and swindling, as they represent that there is a law protecting the pur chasers. If the recipoa were patented they wonld be protected, bnt ns they are Dot so marked on the circulars it is not believed that the directions are covered by patent. ♦,» How to Aet if the Cloths* Take Fire. Dr. John Marshall F. It. S., says; A girl or woman who meets with this accident (of setting fire to her clothes), should immediately lie down on the floor, and so, any one who goes to her assistance should instantly, if shn still be erect, make her lie down, or if need ful throw her down into u horizontal position, nnd keep her in it. Sparks fly upward nnd flames ascend. Ignition from below mounts with fearful rnpidty, nnd ns a result, well known to experts, the fatnlily of disfigurement in these lamentable cases is due to the burns in flicted about the body, neck, face and head, nnd not to injuries of the lower limbs. Now the very moment that the person whose clothes are on fire is in a horizontal position on n flat surface, the flames will ascend, but only the air and not the flumen encircle their victim. Time is thus gained for further action, nnd, iu such a crisis in a fight against fire, n few aeoonds are precious, nay, pricelesn. Once in the protie position, the person afflicted nnty crawl to a boll : pull or to a door, ho as to clutch at one '■ or open the other to obtain help. The draught from an open door into the room would servo to blow the flames if iu any way from the body; or, again, still crawling, the sufferer may be able to secure a rug or table cover, or other article at hand, to smother any remain ing flames. I any remaining flumes, for na soon ns the horizontal position is as sumed they hove no longer much to feed upon, nud may either go out, as the phrase is, or may bo accidentally or in tentionally extinguished na the person rolls or moves upon the floor, Jn any case not only iH time gained, but the in jury inflicted is minimized. In the event of tlio conditions not being those of self-help, but assistance from another, | if it be a ninti who comes to tlio rescue, having flrtt and instantly thrown the girl or woman down, it is easy to take I off hia coat and no stifle the diminished flames with this or some other sitnablo covering, the flames playing now upward from the lower limbs or the lower part of the body of the prostrate fellow crea ture. If it be a womau who rushes to ■ give aid, this last-named condition sug | gents that the safer mode of rendering it is to approach the sufferer by tbe head, and fling something over the lower part of the body, for fear of setting fire to herself. If, in these fearful accidents, tbe hori zontal position be assumed or enforced, there could be, in short, comparative innuuuity and limited injury. If not, wliat must happen ? The fire will mount; the flames (and it is these which will do tbe injury) will envelop the body, in side and outside the clothes, nnd will , reach the neck and bend and then, in deed, they may bo smotheied by a coat or wrapper or rug, while the victim is frightfully disfigured or doomed to per- J ish. For many years I have urged these views while lecturing on injuries from i burns, and odc« I bud nu occasion to illustrate them practically, though in a comparatively trivial accident. Some dressings of a very inflammable choree -1 ter caught fire at the bedside of a pa tient in oue of my surgical wards; they were promptly seized by a slddeul, who threw them iuto the middle of the war.i and endeavored to stampont the fl imiug material, ltut this containing pnrafiue ■ and rosiu adhered to Ins boots and his legs, as lie danced about were getting un comfortably hot. To his nstouikhmeut ' and to the undoubted surprise of every one in sight, 1 caught him by tbe collar of hi*coat slid tripped up his legs. Instant ly the fl.mien became harmless and were extinguished by a nurse throwiug a jug of water on thorn. —The ovation tend *red to Jeff. Davis last we< kat Montgomery, Atlanta, Sa vannah nnd ail along the liq-i. was nn par.dlt-lled iu the history of nj»*ncocs«- till military chieftnu*. Jury fax Hext Court. The following is a list of the jurors j drawn to serve at the October term 1886 i of Montgomery Superior Court: GRAND JUBOSH. Wm R Wilkes, Wm C Mcßae, W'm T Mcßae, A T Wright, George N Mathias, W’m Pritchett, O P Blount. Lucien Thigpen, I’ H Clarke, T W Rogers, Elkanub HarrelsoD, J A Peterson, C S Humilton, Daniel A McMillan, James W McArthur, James A Riddle, John N Miller, Ambrose H Clarke, S W Roach, ! B F Ilerriug, Martin Coney, Daniel N ! Mcßae, Maloom McQup.ig, John C B Conner, Henry 8 Clarke, Mathias J Ad- ! oins, Martin T Moses, H II W’illiams, John E Mobley Hiram Sharpe Sr. TRAVERS JURORS. Samuel H Clarke, Thomas Brigman, Jackson Watson, Tbos B Morris, George W Peterson, J H Darley, W G Bedman, W C Mathias, C C Coffin, A M Moses, Wm M Wuldon, F B Carpenter, Miles , W T Calhoun, Lucien Joyce, John B Itynls, Jumes, W Sharpe, F C McGnbee, W H Duriey, John A Sears, Iluratio Collins, W L Odom C B Stanford Janies A Daniel, Thomas E Rogers, Wm T Wnl don Thomas L Bonier Duncan McArthur W C ltyals, Charles D Browning, Chas. A Pope, Daniel Calhoun, N. B Gibbs, It A W’right, Daniel W Galbreath, Bartow Browning, Laban Coney. llluitrated Graphic Hews. This enterprising pictorial wpekly will begin Msy with a brighter and live lier issue than ever. Amongst the at tractive aud intersting features of this May Ist number, will be n new Spring heading for its spring overcoat (colored | cover), with a handsome frotispice ! The title page will be devoted to the entry of the apache indians into fort Marion, Fla., as prisoners of the United States; a double-page supplement—open ing of the circus season, and a series of illustrations showing the work of the ' terrible cyclone in miunesotn, which laid waste two entire towns. Tho soldier's monument, dedciated at Montgomery. Ala., April 28th, will lie pictured, to-! get her with u genera! view of Charleston, with West Virginia’s Capital; the new capital and government buildings at deliver. Colorado, portraits of the new Chinese Minister and Ex-congressman | Whitthorn, successor to U. S. Senator | Jaeksou, of Tein‘.*see, and other pleasing ! picture. A grand May number will appeal M iv Bth, including a magnificent double colored supplement. I OITITt II.KMIIR-OI OMSKI IKI I IT, j The following is tho court calender of j Oconee circuit, according to the act passed by the last Legislature, nnd which went into effect oil Ist of January: Laurens, fourth Mondays in January and July. Dodge, -itli Mondays in February aud August, continuing two weeks. Dooly, 2d and 3d Mondays in March nnd September. Wilcox, 4th Mondays iu March nnd i September. Irwin, Tuesday following Mondays after 4th Mondays in March aud Sep i tember. Twiggs, 2d Moudays in April aud October. Montgomery, 4th Mondays in April • nud October. Telfair. Tuesday after third Mondays t In April and October. Pulaski, 3d Mondays in May aud No vember, continuing as long as necessary NOTH'K. Montgomery comity Georgia,) 1 May the 4th 1880. ) % IT HIS day forwim ill persons of trading or making auy debts or contracts with mywife ’ j Miry Elizabeth Hall, as I am no longer respon | silile for any of tier debts or contracts. may 6’sti 2t J. J. Ham.. i WASH ROACH. W. C. LIVINOSTON. ROACH & LIVINGSTON, Attorneys at LaW, I ; No. d RullHt Savannah, Gv mavCtii-ly 'I 1!. Li. CHENEY. ATTORNEY AT LAW. LUMBER CITY GA. 1 AT/TLI. practice in the counties of Mont > > gomery, T. Ifair. l>. dg. and Laurens, of the Oconee Circuit: and Appling and Coffee of 1 the lli uiitsrick Circuit. Land and land titles i a specialty. may 6 ’B6-ly-p. Notice to Debtors nnd Creditors. VLL person* indebted to tlio estate of Nancy Joyce deceased are notified to make ini [ mediate payment and *ll those having chum* 1 Against s»id estate will render them in terms I of the law to the nudertigued. j May 3rd 1880. 6w»S* 11. A. Joyce, Adm'r. Wuftev to Drblors add Creditor*. I LL persons Indebted to the < s’ttc of J ' n * V M. Bryan lat, .f Montf emery c- 't:. 1 A cci*ed, are herehv notified t. make imme-nau payment: and all having claims against !u> es tate of said deceased will present them, pfev , erlv authenticated, to the undersigned, wit!.in the time prescribed bv law . j. t. Mounts. I K(5 , Hiram Ulan*, f 1 May 6th ISB6. !*r. to, f i i.V6» to nnd VLL persons having demands ag ins: t. .* estate of Tho*. 11. Goun.r. of Mont gomery county deceased, art hereby notit., 1 to render in their demand* to the utntarsigr acceding to law, and alt person* indebt. : to saidestat, are required to make imtm !■»:, payment f B. Oaluovn . , J»s. \Y. Mi ASTsrv , trd , ' 'ln I- a« >• Pounds par Bushel of Different Articles Wheat. 60 Hi*.; Corn, shelled, 56; Corn in car, 70; ftve 60; Oats, 02; White Potatoes, 00; Sweet Potatoes, 55; White Beans, 60, Castor | Beans, 46; Clover Heeds, 60. Timothy, do; Flax 1 Heed, 50; Hemp, 42; Peas, 60; Blue Gras* Heed, j ( 14; Buckwheat, 42; Dried peaches 33: Dried Apples, 26; Onions, 57: Stove Coal, 80; Malt, 48; i Bran, 20; Plastering Hair, 6; Turnips, 55; Un- slacked Lime, 30: Corn Meal. 48; Halt, fine, 5-5; ; Halt, coarse, 50; Ground Beans 24; Barley, 48; Hominy, 60; Onion Sets, 35 Bis. Liquids. English pint, 20 oz.; American pint IGoz.; 4 gills, .'pint (Eng.); 2 pints, 1 (jnart (both Eng. anJ Am.); 4 quatrs, 1 gallon (botli Eng. and Am.); tumbler, half pint (Am.); common wine glass, 2 oz.; large wineglass. 4 oz.; com mon tea cup, 7 oz.; five tablespoons. 4 oz.; 4 teaspoons, 1 oz. GEORGIA, Montgomery County. J,l. Fountain has applied to me for cx . emption of personalty and setting apart and valuation of nnniestaad, and I will pass upon the same at 10 o’clock, 3rd Monday in May next, at my office. apr 29 86-2 t. Alex. McArthur Ord’y. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE, GEORGIA. Montgomery County. TTY virtue of an order from the Court Onlina -1 f rv, will lie sold in the town of Mt. Vernon between the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in June next,all the realestatoof John M. Bryan.deceased, to-wit—One lot ofland lying and being in the 6th district of said county, known by No. ,the same being the place whereon John M. Bryan formerly lived, con taining 202% acres more or less. Also at the same time and place—One other trai t of land lying and being in the 275th dis trict of said countv, bounded as follows, to wit: Koiith bv Conner and Moses, north bv Sharpe, east by Mrs. Clifton, west by J. B. Conner—containing four hundcred acres more or 1,-KS. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors. Terms of sale cash. J. A. Morris, I A( , m , rg Hiram Gibbs, ( D C. McLENNEN, Attorney and Counsel or at Law, AM) SOLICITOR IX EQUITY, McVILLE GA. \ITILL practice in tbe counties of llio Ocr - VV nee and BrtinrtY/ick circuits. Special at i tention p v ‘*n to selling mid leusmg real estate and examining titles to hinds, l’rorapt atten— ! lion given to the collection of all claims. upr29-ly* ALFRED HERRtNSTON, Lawyer, .S WAYNESBORO GA. Office in the Court-house. npr29-ly. A PROCI.A MATRON. GEORGIA: ]lv Henry (). McDaniel, Governor of said state. WHERE \S, official infe-rmation has hern re ceived it thi* Dcpartmen l that a homicide was | committed in the county of Montgomery. on 1 the 21tli day of Decemb' r 1885. upon tile both ! of John W. Connor, bv Ailant Mcflatt. a* is :il- I ledge:!, and that said McNutt has lied from i Justice, I have thought pro- >or, therefore, to issue tiiis niv proclamation, hereby offering a reward : of ONE H ENURED AND FIFTY DOLLARS, 1 for the npprehensioi: of said Adam McNutt to | the sheriff of said county and State. And Ido moreover charge an-l require all officers in this State, civil ami mili’ary, to bo vigilant in en deavoring to appro) icnd tho said Adam McXatt in order that he m iv t>e brought to trial for the offense with w iticli he stands charged. Giv en until r inv hand and tbe 4 treat Seal of she State, at til— Capitol in Atlanta, this the ) twenty-first day of April in the ! SEAL year of our Lord one thousand I ) eight huntlred and eighty-six, —. — and of the Independence of the United States the one hun dred and tenth. Hkdry D. McDam yl, Governor. By the Governor. j N. C. BARXETr. Secretary of State. DeSIRIITION. j Said McNatt is about 24 yrs. old, weighs I about 140 or 150 is of florid complexion, | blue eyes, light brown hair, scattering beard, | and about sft. 9in. high. LOOK! LOOK!! NEW STORE AT VANCE, GA, I FIYK AND A HALF MILES NORTH OF MT. VKIINON. ON THE MT. VERNON AND DUBLIN «OAl>. MONTGOMERY COUNTY tIA. Our Stock Comprises Piv Good*, Grocerififi, Hoots aiul Shoes. Tfats and Hardware, (.-rindit rv. Tinware, Glasg- S ware. Drugs i-tcn etc., and all other articles usually fi»und in a General store. Our X , i*ioe». Wt- have mark* 1 our Goods down to thclow i*st margin, and ask nil tocomo and examine | pr ut s ami (quality ofGtkhU, before puichasiug. ' All \\ t* nak is a trial. We fed satisfied we can make it to your iu teres; to buy from us. • We will buy all Conntrv Pnnhiee, and pay vou the highest Market l’riee for it. j * • iki ao’Give us a call nnd be con' ineed. apr.22-3m-p. POWELL* ENNIS. 9C Tartvtlcaof Cabbase. «« cf Corn, «Bof Cu wv# cumber*. 11 of Melon, 33 of I'ea*. tiS of lkvui*. 1 T»f Squash M 3, f iwr. and 40 of Tomato, with other varieties In preponton, a larse portion of all which were grv.wn on ihr five Sec! Farms, will bo ZoCwdtn atj Vegptnble nnd Flower r>ced Cnl aloisr for IVHM;which will be (SENT FREE io a, who a' bty. Customer* of lasi season heed not writs for ft. a'l Sees! sold from my establishment warranted tsi be both fresh and tnte to name, ao far that should It pro'e otN -wise I will refill the order gratis. The original tn:r .imer of Early Ohio and Burbank Fotats-es. Marblehead Early Corn, the Hub- Squash, Marhlehea.l Cabbage*, Phinneyha Melon and a score of other new reßetutdes. I lnvtta ffjs&Arasajfisaiis ( «..• r-tt'O Jtv—r belt rxßptr rt : r >I,;^BK !?iS3 ;cCTTOIt! v-W--;; . ?» ■ -I . ».* * %■ nit - * .at I- - »!n •. ’ - • COUNTY DIRECTORY. I Superior Couirr. Hon. C. C. Kibbee, Judge; C. C. Smith, So- [ licitor-General. Spring term convenes 4tb J Monday in April; Fall term, 4th Monday in October. CoriiTT Officers. Ordinarv, Alexander McArthur. Court Ist Monday in each month. Sheriff. J. D. -nc- Gregor; Clerk Superior Court, R. B. Morris. Tax” Receiver, Ames Higgs; Tax Collector, A. Peterson; County Treasurer, f.B. Calhoun, Surveyor, Wm. B. Wilkes; Coroner, James 13. Darsey. County Commissioners. John Mcßae, Chairman, John L. Mathews, ] John A. Peterson, John Wilkes, Sr. and John - E. Giadv; Clerk, John C. McAllister. Couit I Ist Monday in each month. Board Os Education. E. A. Holmes, Chairman; J. T. Me Collougb, Z. T. Mann. Alexander Morrison; J. Clayton Clements, County School Commissioner. Justice Courts. Mt. Vernon—l343rd District,— Friday be- , fore the 2nd Saturday. M. P. Hughs, J. P.; g M. C. Adams, N. P; James Moms and W. L. t Adams, constables. t Dot hair—l22lst Dist. -Ist 'Saturday. Ju- * lius Dunn, J. P.; W. J- Daley, N. P. J. i. Hill, constable. Number Ten_slst District—2nd Saturday. A. J. Mclntyre, J. P.; A. W. Collins, N. P.; W. D. Todd, constable. Dlttle York—393rd District—3rd Saturday, i Alexander Morrison J. P.; J. W. Clements, N. | P. Dong Pond—27sth District—4th Saturday. ] John J. McArthur, J. P.; L. Sharp, N. I’.; A. M. N. Peterson aud Clayton Morris, consta bles. Fork-394t1i Dist.—4th Saturday-, J. Clay ton Clements, J. P.; J. M. WallN. P. idee—lßß6th District- 2nd Saturday. 0. P. Blount, J. P.; E. A: Holmes, N. P. H. D. Collins constable. MASONIC. OR UAL LODGE. NO. 239, F. A. M. | Monthly communication fourth Sat-J urday in each month at 1(1 o’clock a. m. j J. L. MATTHEWS. W. M. j | ALEX. PETERSON, Sec’y. I. O. G. T. Star or Tlove Lodge. No. 34. Meets every Friday night. H. W. Carswell, W. 0. T.; Mrs. M. M. Peter son, W. V. T.; Colin Mcßae, S.; R. F. Herring, F. S.: Alex. Peterson, T.; T.J. Smith C'.; M. I>. Hughes, M.; Fontaine Carswell, G.: Angus MeLeod. S.; Miss Agues Adams. A. S.: Miss I Marv Stanford, P. M.: Miss 8 ala Peterson, B. Miss Mary A. Smith, L. S. Daniel Peterson, I*. W, C. i.; A, 11. Bazc more, D. G. W. C. 1. SABBATH SCHOOLS. ! twyrt. Vernon Villon.—Elijah Mcßae, Snp’t. | j Meets every Sunday evening, at :} o’clock. j County Snndny School Association. I Z T Mann. President. J. K. Grady, Seevctaiv. : Ouartetiv Meetings, Saturday before the ‘and i Smidavs in Feprtiary May A November: Annual Meetings Weilnestlay befoi'u tnu 2nd Stiuclay in i August, each year. RELIGIOUS SERVICES- Presbyterian. (Rev. W. A. JONES, Pant or.) Mt. Vernon.—First and fourth Sundays in each month, morning and evening. Methodist. —Mt. Vernon Circuit. (Hey. A. H. Bazf.mwie, P. C.*) Air. Vernon.—Every sth Sunday, and Ist Sunday night. BrrnFj..—lst Sunday, and Saturday before. , Long Pond.—2nd Sunday, and Saturday be- ; A.oAXßVitxi?.—2nd Sunday afternoon, at 4 ° lothair.—3rd Sunday and Saturday before. Smyrna. —4tli Sunday, and Saturday before. Baptist. (Rev. JOSEPH M. SMITH, Pastor.) Lose rosn.-lst Sunday, and Saturday i“ fore. ... Hack Branch—lst tarn fay evening 4 o (dock, Oconee Creek—2nd Sunday and Saturday before. Wax Hill School House.—2nd Suuday eve ning. i l /, o’clock. Union Hill, Tatnall Co.—Friday before the | 2nd Sunday. , Mt. I'isoah.—Saturday before the 3rd Sun i day. • Mr. Vernon.—3rd Sunday and night. 4th Saturday at Gethaemane. 4 1 2 at Faithful. > 4th Sunday at JlVndh ton Springs, at night at Phillips’s Schoolhouse. i&se. SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES. —THE ONLY EIGHT-PAGE— EVENING.-. PAPER I> Till) SOUTH. AN INDEPENDENT DAILY, j O.sILY $6.00 PR ANNUM! Full and I’.eliahle Telegraphic Service by the United Press Assoeation. A Corps of Special Telegraphic Uorrespona euts in the Principal Cities of the State and at the National Capital Reliable Commercial and Financial Reports, flu Cotton, Naxai Stores aud Produce Markets Carefully Corrected up to the Hour of Chising, Daily. The new feature introduced in the DAILY TIMES, aud which has proven very popular is tlic publication of continued stories bv well known "liters whose names are familiar to the reading public. Greater attention " ill bo taken ill this feature the New Year aud our patrons may anticipate some excellent sto ries. In all its features 'he D AILY TIMES is a live, nrogressive. tirst-rlas* newspaper, and the cheapest eight-page daily it: the South, being only #6 liei annum. Now is the time to subscribe'. Those who wish to keep posted on the the material eommerica! interest oj ! Savannah and Georgia " ill not fail to subset ibe , to the SAYANNAHDAILYTIMES. ; T nils. WOO per annum; 13 OR for ox months, 91.30 per quarter. Payable in aG -1 vanee. Address all communications lo B. »l. KICHAKDSOX. EDITOR AND GENERAL MANAGER. I ?Brran Dree- <•»* a; PROFESSIONAL CARDS. H. W. CARSWELL, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, MOUNT VERNON, GEORGIA. Practices in Montgomery, Laurens, Ernan lel, Tatnall, Tclfkir, Dodge and Appling louuties. [3—ll— '86-ly. D. C. SUTTON, Attorney At I .aw, MT. VERNON, GA. Will Practice ip the several Justice's conrtß of Montgomery county, the Superior courts of the Ocouee Circuit, the Supreme court of the State of Georgia, and the United States Dis trict Court at savannah. Collections made on the usual erms, andtstriet piomptness observ ed in paying the same over when collected. M. MORRISON, M. D . PRACTITIONER of MEDICINE asi> SURGERY. Calls promptly attended to at all hours [3-11-'86.-ly. OH-A.B. 3D. 3LOTT3D, ATTORNEY AT LAW MT. VERNON', GA, Will practice in the courts of the Oconee Circuit and in Emanuel and Tatnall counties of the Middle Circuit and in the State and United States courts. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN CASES IN VGLVING LAND TITLES. [3-11 ’B6-ly. TROY SPRING WAGON WHEEL WORKS, TROY, OHIO. No. S 3 BOAD WAGON. Manufacture for the Trade, SPRI&G WAGONS, JUMP SEATS, SOLID and STICK SURRIES, &c* .1/./, WORK W.IRRJ.VTEIt. Drop us a postal card and we will (lirect yon to our agent nearest von, or furnish yon ourselves with Catalogue and Prices. THE Trcj Spring Wagon and Wbsl Works, TROY, OHIO. FIRST CLASS —Grocers Keep It. a o* " . fc | i J \ | s ft J" i s A S:*s 1%9S ; t t f * C « S i, la h 73 as ■ o VsyU egsf © fl Were washed with ELECTRIC LIGHT SOAP Without Rubbing. First Class Housekeepers use it. Ist. Wnshtng clothes In the nsnal manner is decidedly hard work; It wears you out and the clothes too. 2d. Try n better p!nn and invest live cents in a bur of F.LECTKIO 1.1 Glt T NOV I’. Stives Time, Dabor. Honey, Fuel and Clothes. Use as di rected ou the w rapper of each bar. ORDERS SOLICITED. . ATKINSSOAP CO: , INDIANAPOLIS. IND. A WEEK’S READING FREE FOR SIX GOOD FAMILIES. Send your name, and the name and address o 5 of yonr neighbors or friends on a postal card and get free- for yourself and each of them, a copy of THE GREAT’SOUT HERN WEEKLY THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION,’ "UNCLE REMUS’S world-famous orn 1 Sketches of the old Plantation THiii;r Darkey, "BILL ART’S” humorous ni-U'iitois Letter for the Home and Hearth wiuTLii.x j Stone, “BETSY HAMIL LG Vs” ad - x enturcs told in the cracker dialect. . War Stories. Sketches of Travel, News, Poems, Fun. Adventures. Thu Farm, The Household, Cnrrespiiudeuoe. ■ A Would or Isstricticn and Lxtlutaixbu.xt. Twelve l’agcs. The Brightest and Beat Weekly. Plca-.es every Member es the Family. Send a Postal fob a Sfecimux Copy. * Add r .. -- l»t On -iiit; to; A'Ucti Gs.