Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE MONITOR. Agmf« for fhr Monitor. Mr Z. T. Mann in our authorized agent at Long Pond and victnitv, with authority to no licit milmrxiptkuni, c/mtrartfor a/l»< rti.inK and job work, and to rue*'- fve and receipt for money for the name. Mr .1. H. Darh v in our authorized agent at tied Jlluir. this county, with authority to solicit nuhw ription., contract for advertising and Job work, atid to receive and receipt for money for the same. Prof, W. .1. Dale ia our authorized agent at I/othair, thia county, with authority to aolicit Huhacriptlona, and io contract for advertising and job work, and to receive and receipt for money for the name. Mr I. H. Hall Is onr authorized agent at Hew ard. thin count/, with authority to aolicit sub acriptiona, and to contract for advertiafng and job work, and to receive and receipt for money for the aatne. Rev. J. Z. Rnah ia oar authorised general agent, with unlimited authority to aolicit anb acriptiona, to contract for advertiaing and Job work, and receive and receipt for money for the aatne. A. ,T. Mclntyre Esq.is our authorized general agent, with unlimited authority to aolicit snb acriptiona, to contract for advertiaing and job work, and to receive and receipt for money for the aame. Stone Mountain Sold for $75,000. Ati.awta, May 20.—The Stone Moun tain Granite and Railway Company lias •old the mountain to Southern Granite Company for $75,000 cash. A short time ngo Miiea and Horne, the contract ors of Georgia'* new Capitol, purchased a large interest in the enterprise and be esme members of the Stone Mountain Granite and Railway Company. The new company consists of George Morlein, John Goetz, Jr., William HifTron of Cin cinnati, and W. H. Venable and Samnol 11. Venable of Atlanta. The name of the new compnny is tbo Southern Gran ite company. Judge J. W. Jordan of Cincinnati is here ns the legal represee- I alive of Cincinnati in cm Iters of thecom |»nny. MriViM.it. Oa., May 20. United States Marshall Wall was in McVillo yesterday snbpcnnaing witnesses to the United Hta'es Commissioner's Court. lie had tn enstody Tob Mozo of Montgomery county. Ho arrested Mozo a few days ago in Montgomery county upon a war ant charging him with perjury. The warrant is baaed upon an exoulpatroy affidavit made by Oeorgo Wilder, the Montgomery county moonshiner, who iH now serving out a sentence of the United States Court. When Mozo was being tried in the United Stutea Court for shooting at Marshal Wall aud Collector Clements, at Long Fond, ho swore that Wilder was the nmu that did the shoot ing, etc. Now Wilder is to prove that be was in Florida at the timo of the shooting at Lung Fond. — M'icon Teh graph. Yes, Toll went along with 'em, to see what the rip was. lint lie didn’t have time to stay long. He got back borne in a day or two. His time is too valua alile to waste it on such foolishness. The Presbyterians and Evolution. ArmrsTA, May 29.— The general as sembly of the Presbyterian church con cluded its labors to-night after nine days' session. The report of the committee on the Sabbath, strongly condemned the running of railroads and the publish ing and rending of newspapers on Hun day, also the sending and receiving of mail. The question of Columbia Theological Seminary was finally settled by the fol lowing resolution, adopted by a vote of 65 to 27. Resolved, That whereas tlio general assembly is convinced that the Itsy. .Tames Woodrow, I). D., one of the pro fessors in Columbia Theological Hcmin ary, holds views repugnant to the Word of God and to our confession of faith, ns appears both by bis address published in the Southern Presbyterian Review J illy, ISB4, and in other publications, and by his statements made upon the floor of this assembly; therefore this geueral as sembly does hereby, in accordance with its action yesterday, in regard to the oversight of the theological seminaries earnestly recommended to the synods of South Carolina, Georgia Alabama, and South Georgia and Florida, which direct and control said seminary, to dis miss Rev. James Woodrow as professor in said semiuary, and to appoint another in bis place, andspeedly to take such oth er steps as in their judgment will be best adapted to restore the seminary to the confluence of the church. Atlanta Correspondence. 4ft-N*TA. May 34 1596. No new scheme with which to startle the world, bas been originated in Atlan ta this week. Our base-bull club stands ut the Lead of the league, to the sstisfac- 1 lion of the sporting pnblic; the lawyers are awaiting the 7th of June, when Judge Ron A. Pardee, nf New Orleaus. comes to Atlanta to hear the argument on the injunction for the W. k A. and E. T. V. k G. Railroads against the Georgia Railroad Commission, and in the interim are watching th > guberna torial mud slinging contest; Myxiatt is earnestly endeavoring to stir np some interest in congressional matters; the nuholy and wrathful anti still cuseeth the ' ' bonnie blue flag that is to tie raised in Atlanta over 200 empty saloons on tho first of July; prohibitonista era smil ingly bat somewhat expectantly wait | ing. Indeed everything und everybody 1 seem to be waiting. That seems to be ’ the trouble with the prohibition ques t lion. Too many people are waiting to t see what will be the result. If they ' wait too long/prohibition may yet work an evil. But it cannot be so. Although 4 this Is the dullest season of the year, 1 business men ssy that trade is good, r lint a steady trade will cot save Atlanta. Hhe must progress, and after a few . months, when men conclude that it is 1 useless to wait looger, she will progress. * The moral progress of the, next century .1 bangs in the balance over the capital - city of Georgia. Prohibition, as elected b by tho masf.es, must ho snstained by the masses or it will receive a blow which .1 no living man will ever see it outgrow, j What will be the result? y Judge Daniel Pittman, former Ordina ry of Fulton county, dropped dead on . Whitehall street last Hnnday. He was an old and highly respected citizen, and as printer, lawyer, soldier and Judge, . always sustained a reputation for honor, n fuithfuluess and integrity. 9 t From Long Pond. Farmers in this section nro taking ad j vantage of the dry weather to conquer , General Green, and most of them have succeeded. Cetton is looking well not ' withstanding the ground was dry at the I time it was coming up. Tho Long Pond f Agricultural Club met hero on tho sth. We are sorry to see so few tnke un iu j terest in Ibis important feature of civ ilization. Agriculture is the back bone of Georgia, especially of Montgomery county. The principal portion of the timber near tbo banks of the Oconee has been cut aud shipped to market, aDd ns a necessity the people have tnrned more to farming. For a good many years the tide of emigration was to get beyond the Rocky Mountains, but now, weary of the long bleak winters and the cold red-clay bills, it bas turned south again, to enjoy the bright sun mid balmy breezes of the south sido of the monutniu, aud as for ns we have been able to see, the majorit y of those who come from tho upper coun ties of Georgia, are hard working iudtis trous and energetic people. They are poor and are not afraid to work, nud have been accustomed principally to farming. Tho dawn of a brighter day for the southern portion of Georgia is upon ns, if wo will awuko to tho fact, ntid give them a showing. Why not all come out and join the Club; every man mid boy who is old enough to plow ought to be long to nn Agricultural Chit). Let us 'stir the eoals nnd start the blaze again, of the fire that was kindled a few years ago, but allowed to burn down ? We sen the good effects, the improvement made in farming. Now a little exertion, a little fuel, and the fire will blaze higher, and burn brighter than before. Mr. Duncan Mcßride, of Florida, Ims been visitiug relatives nud friends in thi s community, lie was formerly of this county but moved to Valencia Fla., soon after the war, where lie has remained since. He is one of those veterans who, by a long life of energy nnd industry is now guttering the fruits of his labor, spending the evening of life in his beautiful Florida home, with his child ren married aud settled around him. Ho was loved by aU who know him before he left here, so it was u great pleasure to have him in our midst again. Miss Amanda Morrison has returned from a lengthy visit to relatives iu Flor ida. She is ns entertaining as ever, nnd we are glad to bnve the vacancy iu the social circle, caused by her nbsenoe, again refilled. Mr. Willie MoArthnr of the firm of Willie T. McArthur A Son, is a hand some young man. He loves to visit the “White House,” aud we don't blama him, for the “White Hoase” is a pretty cage with pretty birds in it. Yours truly, A. M. ■ From Red Bluff. Freemau Outlaw, colored, had his house aud everything in it burned a 1 few days ago. Mr. Charles Bengnot has moved his j family to Red Bluff. He has one of the j pleasau test-and most interesting families I have ever met, aud although they may not make this country their home dur ing futnre life I am snre the people of > Montgomery would be glad to know they would, aud will extend to them a hearty welcome. Mr. J. J. Spivey left Red Bluff Thurs day for Laurens, to spend a few days with bis parents, nud recruit bis health. I>r. Morrison of Mt. Vernon spent a , few hours with us last Friday, ( Col. loud is epeudiug a few days at l the mill. , There * s a good deal of sickness in this part of the county. We hear that Arthur Davis Sr., is very sick. He is cue of the oldest men « in the county, being about 90 years old, and hitherto has beeu uuusually stoat ' and healthy. Hope to bear of his i speody recovery. —W. — 1 A Eorr Journalist. George Prentice, while editor cl the 1 Louisville Journal, wasofteu importuned 1 l<v college men who panted for a cbauce | to seud a quiver through the great read- j '■ | iug world. A graduate named Edwards ' | was so fortunate as tosecureu trial on the ’ Journal. He was a modest young man, ! aud did Dot claim that he could, the first 1 week, take quite all tbe work off Mr. 1 Prentice’s bands, but be knew that, after ' tbe first month he could take the place j • of the chief editor and discharge bis • duties in away that would render the ' reuders oblivions tho change. The j • great journalist bad, by a very dear • friend, beeu recommended to Prentice, \ f consequently the editor was anxious that j • afternoon of the third day, Edwards • went into Prentice’s room, and with an ! 3 air of self-confidence, began to boast of l 1 his acquirements. • “There is a great, deal in the newspaper business after all,” said he. Mr. Prentice agreed that there was a 1 great deal in the newspaper business as- B tor nil. • “Yes, sir,” Edwards continued, • “when I was at school I used to tbiuk ’ that a man could learu all about tbe whole thing iu a day or two, but be can’t doit. I think, though, that some men inherit a kind of insight into the journal istic profession, don’t you’” “It seems so,” Mr. Prentice replied. “Yes,” Edwards resumed, “some men r have a natural facility for foiming tbe opinions of others; aud, sir, the bean y of it is tbe natural product journalist I forms opinions so skilfully that the muD who reads it, and, by George, sir, thinks that he himself formed it.” “Very often the case, no doubt,” re- plied Mr. Prentice. “Now,” Edwards went on, “that’s wimt I regard as journalism. None of your slip-shod business about that. I j * suppose, Mr. Prentice, you have observed that I have learned to say things pleas antly?” “Yea.” “That’s one acquisition. Now, what next would you advise?” “Learn something to say." “Why, I—I—” stammered Mr. Ed wards, “I thought that—" “No explanations are necessary,” said Mr. Prentice. Then, turning in his chair and bestowing a qnizzical look upon the upstart, the mau whose idlest pen stroke was sometimes ft gouging pasquinade said; "Your foresight ia too eh*in* to enable you to become a journalist!" “llow HO?” “Why, yon see through the wbifle thing. Yon can look into tho business of a newspaper like a prophet could look into the future. This, in the end, must render the business distasteful to you. As all strollers will tell you, the most pleasant road to traverse is the one that offers the largest number of sur prises—ft glimpse of shining water, a moment's view of rich landscape. There fore I would advise you to giva np the newspaper business, for it will undoubt edly become distasteful, like a monoto nous path too often gone over. I know that it would boa struggle tear your self away nbw, but you should make the sacrifice. You owe it yenr father, your mother, your creditors.” “I know there is much truth in what you say. Mr. Prentice, but I have given so much thought to this business, that now to throw it away and engagoin some thing else wonld be changing the course of a life—would be like changing the ohauuel of a mighty river." Edwards smote iiis troubled breast, lifted up his moustache, put a finger on each sido of his month, aud missed tue spittoon about six inches' "I foresee the struggle,” said Mr. Freu tico; “but because a struggle is foreseen is no reason why it should be averted. Life is a struggle,” “But, Mr Prentice, what would you advise mo to do?” “Your foresight prompts me to suggest the advisability of miming a govern ment. I don't know anything about tbe chances for getting tbatkindof situation at present, but I do know that you could do up the work to tho delight of the queen and to the taste of tbe entire royal household. Let me see. How are yon in Greek?” “First rate." “Probably yon might get ft situation 1 as a writer of circus posters.” “I wouldn't like that." “No? Well, bow wonld you like to float i down the river on a raft, spending your ! spare tnornen ts in tbe study of curreut navigation, sand bnuk philosophy, aud the wholesome casuistry of ferrymen who j charged double price when the water was low, because it is low, and double price when tbe water is high, because it is high?" "You are making fun of me." “Oh. no; quite impossible. I cannot make anything of you. Here, Bill," | calling a porter, “let in the other gradu ate and we'll give him a turn."— Arkm. sate Tmueler. —A communication from Lothair came to baud too late for this issue; aud an obituary notice of young Adams bas beeu mispiact-d, so that we cau not find it. Hence it does not appear in the paper this week. WOOL, WOOL, WOOL!! - ♦♦♦•• —— TTfE WOULD hay to the citizen- of Mvnt \ V ginnery county, that we are in the Wool mark* t. Wt are picjtarfcd to giv*: ih • highest cash price, as we are in constant commnnica- i tionby wire with the beat market* uni t I:. - e.ith j east sod went, ami if you bring yutir WOOL to KcFia-, you shall have the beat price we can ; get offered from any market. We keep a good stock of UENKRAL MKKC IIA VIHSK, arnl for cash we shall sell very low. We have 1 no good* to aell for half value—no calico at lie worth 7%c. but when we secure a bargain we shall divide with our customers.* sor instance, next week we shall have a lot of Good Coffee 10 lbs to the dollar; Some excellent Rice, 25 lbs to the dollar; Some good shirting 5c yard; White Lawns 5c to 25c ft yard; Figured Lawns 5c to 12%c p yard; and other goods proportionately low. B. F. MASON, & CO. Me Kao Oa June 2 1886. 4t. WEBSTER fk, Invarlous Style* of Binding, with and . without Patent Jades. ,7^ j L ADDED (1880) A W** SUPPLEMENT of naariy 5000 Hew Word! and Meanlag^ AMD ▲ Biographical Dictionary of nearly 10,000 Names. IfjliST ADDED (188575 f A New Pronouncing " GAZETTEER OF THE WORLD, Containing over 25,000 Titles, dancribißf tbo | Countries, Citic*, Town*, and Natural Feat- | [1 urea of every part of the Globe. WEItATKIt,— audition just made, viz; aA Now Gazetteer of the World. . ! autl Oefinitioufl superior/L 1 jCa . oany other, —has also a Biographical Dictionary of over 9700 Names, —andistho JI Standard authority for official printing rp in the Oovernment Printing Office. * r!ilrty-two thoiiaand have been put in J 1 tho public Schools of the United States.—, h now edition becomes more and more JE Tho Standard. TJ Recommended by State Pup’ts Bchools 3 ii States, and over 50 College Pros’ts.H GET THE BEST. It has 3000 more Words in ite vocabulary than are found In anv other American Dictionary, and nearly 3 times the number of Engravings. It Is tho best practical English Dictionary extant. —Quarterly Review, Jjvndon. , It an ©vor-presenfc and reliable school* master to the whole family.— S. S. Herald. G ft C. MERRIAM k CO.. Pub’rs, Spriagfield, Mioa. 3Tfi£ liqht RUi:s!sa«? SEWING-MACHINE HAS NO EQUAL. rnm-rslrnFAcim New Hub Selim MaeMne Co. —ORANGE, MASS.— 30 Union Square, N. Y. Chicago, 111, St. Louis, Mo. Atlanta, Ga. Dallas, Tex. San Francisco, Cal. KOM Fv AS. McNATT & Co., Mt. Vdtum On ' 1886. SAVANNAH CAiLY TIMES. —THE ONLY EIGHT-PAGE— EVENING. * JPAPEK IIV THE SOUTH. AM INDEPENDENT DAILY. ONLY $6.00 PR ANNUM! Full and Reliable Telegraphic Service by the United Press Assocation. A Corps of Special Teh .rapine Correspond ents in the Principal Cities of the State ami at the National Capital Reliable Commercial and Financial Reports, The Cotton, Naval Stores and Produce Markets Carefully Corrected up to the Hour of Closing, Daily. The new feature introduced in the DAILY TIMES, and which has proven very popular i« the publication of continued stories by well known writers whose names are familiar to the reading public. Greater attention will be taken in this feature the New Year ami our patrons may anticipate aorno excellent sto ries. In all its features the DAILY TIME is a live, progressive, first-class newspaper, and the cheapest eight-page daily in the South, being only #*> per annum. Now is the time to subscrlt i . Those who wish to keep posted on the the material commerieal interest oj Savannah and Georgia will not fail to subset i'oe to the SAYAN N AHDAII.Y TIMES. Terms. So **u per annum; s•'» oo for six mouths, $1.30 per quarter. Payable in ad vance. Address ail communications to B. 11. RICHARDSOS. EDITOR AND GENERAL MANAGER. 49 Bryan street. Savannah. ■w ■ 10/ f•» ts m COUNTY DIRECTORY. SUPEBIOB COURT. H-aD. C. C. Kibbte, Judge; C. C* Smith, So li« itur-General. spring term convenes 4th M :iday in April; Fall term, 4th Monday in October. County Officers. Ordinary, Alexander McArthur. Court Ist Monday in each month. Sheriff, J. D. Mc- Gregor; Clerk Superior Conrt, S. B. Morris, Tax Receiver, James Higgs; Tax Collector; A. Peterson; Couutv Treasurer, T. B. Calhoun, Surveyor, Wm. 11. tfilkes; Coroner, James B. Darsey. County Commissioners. John Mcßae, Chairman, John L. Mathews, John A. Peterson, John Wilkes, Sr. and John E. Giady; Clerk, John C. McAllister. Court Ist Monday in each month. Board Os Education. E. A. Holmes, Chairman; J. T. Me Collough, Z. T. Maun, Alexander Morrison; J. Clayton Clements, County School Commissioner. Justice Courts. Mt. Vernon—l343rd District,— Friday be fore the 2nd Satnrdav. M. D. Hughs, J. P.; M. C. Adams, N. P; James Morriß and W. E. Adams, constables. Lothair—l22lst Diet.—lst ’Saturday. Ju lius Dunn, J. P.; W. J. Daley, N. P. J. Y. Hill, constable. IVnmber Ten—slst District—2nd Saturday. A. J. Mclntyre, J. P.; A. W. Collins, N. P.; W. D. Todd, constable. Little York-393rd District—3rd Saturday. Alexander Morrison J. P.; J. W. Clements, N. P. Long Pond—27sth DUtrict-4th Saturday. John J. McArthur, J. P.; L. Sharp, N. P.; A. M. N. Peterson and Clayton Morris, consta bles. Fork—394th Diat,—4th Saturday, J. Clay ton Clements, J. P.; J. M. WallN. P. Z a Idee—l3B6th District- 2nd Saturday. O. P. Blount, J. P.; E. A; Holmes, N. P. H. D. Coliins constable. MASONIC. OIIIUL LODGE, NO. 239, F. A. M. Monthly communication fourth Sat urday in each month at 10 o’clock a. m. J. L. MATTHEWS. W. M. ALEX. PETERSON, Sec’y. . I. O. G. T. Star of PI opr Lodge, No. 34. Meets every Friday night. D. C. Sutton, W. C. T.; B. F.Horring, W. Y. T.; Colin Mcßae, Sec’v.; M. D. Hughes, * . 8.; Alex. Peterson, Tress.; Daniel Peterson, C.; w. C. Mcßae. M.: Fontaine Carswell, O.; G. W. liunbam. Sont’l.; Miss Hr ttio Elliott, Bight S.; Miss Uiissie McCullough, Left S.; Mihh liula Peterson, I). M.: Miss Agnes Adams A. h. H. W. Carswell, V. W. C. T. & D. G, W. C. T. SABBATH SCHOOLS. Mt* Vernon Union.—Elijah Muß.'U*. Sup’t. '•leet-H every Sunday evening, at 3 o’clock. C cmnty Sumlny As*orlnflon.— T. Mhhd, President, J. £. Grady, Secretary. Quarterly Meetings, Saturday before the 2nd Snndnvs in Foprnarv May A November; Annual Meetings Wednesday before tue 2nd .Sunday in VagUHt, each year. * RELIGIOUS SERVICES* Presbyterian. (Rey. W. A. JONES, Pastor.) Mt. Vernon.— First and fourth Sundays in each month, morning and evening. Methodist. —Mt. Yernon Circuit. (Rev. A. H. Bazemoiie, P. C.) Mt. Yf.rnon.—Every sth Sunday, and Ist Sntidav night. . . , Bethel. —Ist Sunday, and Saturday before. Long Pond.—2nd Sunday, and Saturday be fore. , , , Adamsville. —2nd Sunday afternoon, at 4 I o’clock. .„ . , , , Lothair.—3rd Sunday and Saturday before. Smyrna.—4th Sunday, and Saturday before. Baptist.* (Rev. JOSEPH M. SMITH, Pastor.) Long Pond.—lst Sunday, and Saturday b” fore. , .... Hack Beancu.—lst Sunday evening 4 o’clock, Oconee Creek—2nd Sunday and Saturday before. Wax Hill School House.—2nd Suuday eve ning, 4% o'clock. Union Hill, Tatnall Co.—Friday before the 2nd Sunday. Mt. Pisgah.—Saturday before the 3rd Sun day. Mt. Yernon.—3rd Sunday and night. 4th Saturday at Gethsemane, 4%at Faithful. 4th Sunday at Pendleton Springs, at night at Philhps’B Sclioolhouse. MOUTGOHGRV SHERIFFS SALKS. YX7ILL be sold before the court house door V V in the town of Mt. Vernon, Montgomery county Georgia, within the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in July 1886, the following property to wit; Two hundred and thirty two acres, more or less, of swamp land, lying in the 1343rd district G. M. of said county, bounded as follows to wit: on the north by lands of John McLeod and Joseph Adams,"on the east by lauds of said McLeod and Adams, on the west by the Oconee river; levied on as the property of Thomas Davis sr., to satisfy twofi fas issued out of the Justice’s court of the 12215 t district G. M. of I said county, in favor of Jeremiah McDaniel vb I Thomas Davis sr. and George W. Davis. Prop- I erty pointed out by defendant Thomas Davis . -r. and notice waived. Levy made and return jcdtomeby J. Y. Hill 1. c. Fr. fee fC 70. —ALSO— At the same time and place, one town lot of ! land, containing three-fourths of an acre more I or less, lying in that part of the town of Mack ville that lies on the north Bide of Gum Swamp ; Creek, and in Montgomery county, known in the plan of said town as lot No. 1, and being i bounded on the north by lands of Daniel Mc- Millan. on the east by the Mt. Yernon public road, and on the south and west by lands of Hector EEcMillan; including all the improve ments on said lot, consisting of one dwelling house, two store houses, and other out houses, formerly occupied by H. T. Gay; levied on as the property of H. T. Gav, by virtue of a fi fa i issued out of the Superior conrt of Montgom- I erv counrv Georgia, in favor of Tinsley Bros' A 'Co. \ * H. T. Gay. Joab Peel and A. C. Brown. I Property pointed out by plaintiffs’ attorneys. Defendant in possession, and notified in writ ing of this lew. Pr. fee fti 70. —ALSO— At tilt same time and place, will be sold, lot of land No. 140 in the 7th district of originally I Wilkinson now Montgomery county, contnin ;r. acres, more or less; levied on as the' ■. .. : , ::y i f John M. Bryau, to satisfy a tax fi issued hv Alexander Peterson, Tax Collector of Montgomery county, in favor of the slate of! G usria oid county of Montgomery against | saio John M. Bryar for his state and county j t ot, lor th. year !cBS; written notice of levy given to the tscant in possession. Pr. lee ;j 50. ’ Jas. D. McGregor, Sheriff. Jr..:, 3rd 1*66 -5*.. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. JOHN D- ASHTON, ATT’Y ALT LAW, SWAYNESCORO GA. PRACTICES in Middle, Augusta and Oconee Circuits; in the Supreme and Federal courts. may 13’86-ly. F. DeLact. Jas. Bishop Jr. De LACY & BISHOP, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, EASTMAN, DODGE COUNTY, GA. *3"Practice in the State and Federal Courts. maylS’Od-ly. WASH ROACH. W. 0. LIVINGSTON. ROACH ft LIVINGSTON, Attorneys at LaW, No. 3 Bull St Savannah, Ga. may6'Bs-lv B. B. CHENEY, ATTORNEY AT LAW. LUMBER CITY GA. "TTTILL practice in the counties of Mont- W gomerv, Telfair, Dodge and Laurens, of the Oconee Circuit; and Appling and Coffee of the Brunswick Circuit. Land and land titles a specialty. may 6 ’B6-ly-p. D. C. McLENNEN, Attorney and Counsel or at Law, AND SOLICITOR IN EQUITY, McVILLE GA. YI7ILL practice in the counties of the Oco- VV nee and Brunswick circuits. Special at tention given to selling and leasing real estate and examining titles to lands. Prompt atten tion given to the collection of all claims. apr29-ly. ALFRED HERRINGTON, Uawyer. SWAYNESBORO GA. Office in the Court-house. apr29-ly. H. W. CARSWELL, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR _A.T LAW, MOUNT VERNON, GEORGIA. Practices in Montgomery, Laurens, Eman uel, Tatnall, Telfair, Dodge and Appling counties. [3—ll-'B6—ly. D C SUTTON, Attorney -Vt Law, MT. VERNON. GA. "Will Practice in tlie HcveralJiifttire'* court* of Montgomery couutv, th« Hupcrior cvnrt* oJ the Oconee Circuit, tfie Supreme court of the State of Georgia, and the United States Dis trict Court at .savannah. Collection® made on the usual ernis, andtstrict pmnipiness observ ed in paying the same over when collected. M. MGRRESON, M. D., PRACTITIONER of MEDICINE and SURGERY. Culls p r oo>pt)y attended to at all hours [3-11-’Bfi.-ly. CHAS. ID. LOUD, 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 VOLYINO LAND TITLES. [3-11 'B6-ly. Ur. A G HOBBS, 14 Whitehall St. Atlunta Gn. Eye, Ear, Throat, und Nasal Diseases. Write. apr 15 86-ly. LOOK! LOOK!! NEW STOKE AT VANCE, GA, FIVE AND A HALF MILKS NORTH OF MT. VERNON, ON THE MT. VERNON AND DUBLIN ROAD, MONTGOMERY COUNTY GA. Our Stock Comprises Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Hardware, Crockery, Tinware, Glass ware. Drugs etc. etc., and all other article* usually found in a General Store. Our Prices, We have marked our Goods down to the low est margin, and ask all to come and examine prices and quality ofGoods, before purchasing. All we a9k is a trial. We feel satisfied we can make your in terest to buy from us. We will buy all Countrv vrudace, and pa? yon the highest Market p-ice for it. -*i« «-Give us a cal and be convinced. apr.22-3m-p. POWELL A ENNIB. A WEFK'S READING FREE FOB SIX GOOD FAMILIES. Send year name, and the naaie and address of 5 of"your neighbors or friends on a postal card and get free for yourself and each of them, a copy of THE GREAT SOUTHERN WEEKLY THE “ATLANTA CONSTITUTION,’ “UNCLE REMUS’S world-famous our 1 Sketches of the old Plantation three , Darkey, “BILL ARTFS” humorous humorous ’ Letter for the Home and Hearth writers J Stone, “BETSY HAMILTON’S" ad ventures told in the cracker dialect War Stories, Sketches of Travel, New*, Poems, Fud, Adventures, Thu Farm, The Household, Correspondence. A World of Ikstructics amd E.ntfjitaimmext . Twelve Pages. The Brightest and Best Weekly. Pleases every Member es the Family. Send a Postal fob a Specimen Copt. Address “The CoNimmo*,’’ Atlanta Ga.