The Montgomery monitor. (Mt. Vernon, Montgomery County, Ga.) 1886-current, July 15, 1886, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THIS MONITOR. ■ ' " Until l«»r ll»r Monitor. Wr Z T Maim in *»»ir ant I ton/''l hoM .it i i pond m 4 vfciuUy, wIIII MtJiority to »>- , j,, ,t nmtrvi for an 1 i, w» r k, an*l to ret t ivt ami roc*;ifrt for im>my for tlif nainf. Mr -I II Darlov j. our »«tliori/-'l HH'-nl at It. .I IUiiIT. thin i<unity, will' nMtl.r.T it> t.. .<>lii 'I Hiil>«.-rintl.uu<, cmitrwt foradvi rlnang amt i J. 'rV. »n.l to rivi-ive a...l r-< . i|.t for mumy for thi name. Prof W I. I>»1 v>“ ••" r auiliorizr.il agent nt I/.tlrii'r. Hiin roillilv, witli authority to •‘"I"'" iiil.aiTiptioiiH, ami to . ot.lrar-t for a.1v...i .oo: anil job work, «n l to n-.vivr mil n ctup' for III.ITU y for tin hiimr. Mr I 11. II *H inmiranthorizri! a*rnlftt H< w nr ,l ilim loiintv wilbantliority toaoll. it aiil.- arrii.ti.ina, ami to contra, t for n-lviu Inuug »’"1 j. work, ami to roc-ivc ami ruc-fpt for molir y for th. aamu. It. v. J. /. Itnali i« rrtir authorized pnir ral with unlimlt<.il authority tosolicit «nl> acrii.tiona, to . ontract for *<lvi rtiHiriK »ml j"l* work, ami receive anil receipt for money foi the aamn. A .1 Mclntyre Kaq. la our antlioriz.id ){‘ n< :1 ico’.it! with iiiiUmite'i anthmity to aoli. it aulc a.-riptiona, to contror-t for advi rtiHing iuim j.ih work, ami to rocoive anil receipt for money for tint same. A Will •S«;KMKVn». Pur Ih* U(hlalarr. « 1 r\\ AltK antlioriz.ecl to annoiinee to the \\ voter, of Montgomery nullity, that M. r> lluffhea l.aa eonaeiited to the me of bia name aa a candidate for repreaenlativa of aid rotiulv ill lie tlei.rKla b-glalature, at tin- elec lion t.. I.e held on On flrat Wedrieadav in Oeto h- r Ill'll. lie haa nut sought the ofllee, hut haw VI. 111. d Ilia i-onsoiit in n.mpllanee willi tin nr. eiit and repeated aolleitatioli of hii Masv FnlEWim. Par the *rnalr. fttUK friend a of John I>. Mela ml "f T<4- I fair eonnty, ptorii bia name hi for. tin P.a.pl.. Ilf Mmitgoinery, Telfair and It win, aa c nntidate fur atat* aeiuttor for the l itli a.mi mini dialriet, nt the elei tli n to he hl-ld nil the Ural Wemlneadav in Oct.dll i lHflO. It i leeteil tl„. peoph of tin', diatrlrt will have mi hem at. H |.|. and faithful man in oltlei . and one win. w ill 1., ever watchful of On ir niton ata. na well aa lor the proaperity and welfare of the alate. Knr Hlirriff. \T T!lK*olicHAti‘>ii «>f fri«*nd«., I lu r. liv an nounce mywolf hh h candidate ion t-> tin <linen id HlicrifTof county, at ill* I It Ctioii Oil the lirht Wr-lm <l»v m .Inmi ary IHS7. Jam - Mciimsoou. Fur T*m Rrri'Urr. At TV. AUK authorized hy Ml). P« turnon in YV announce IdM nameto the j»< onlo of Monr K om* rv conntv lacundhUtn for the oflloe or ’Vw Ki’cHver, at the onming election on the Itral Wodneadav in January IW. H" promiH ea that iflnmored by them with their aullra .—a. he will dlachargo the dntlea of tlio omto hoiieally. and to the hut of Ilia ability. Pnr Nhcrlff. rpnK frienda of Jamca Morrla Jr. atmonneo to I the rotera of Montttomorv county, that lie lina conaentml to the use of hia name aa a e«li .a-late for aheriff of Mai l county. If ehctl'll. tic will hritiK b> UK' diacharKi! of the trnat. nil lionoatv iiniinpi acliatilc, eourane linawervliitf, mi impartiality Oiat kimwa neither friend nor toe. and a natural Util m a f.f the ofllee. V a r T« I‘ollertor, riTUK manv friend* of Jame* A. Ihiater here I l.v announce Ida name n« a eandidatc hu Tn* 4illuetor of Montgomery county, nt the dia'tiim on the lat Wedneadav in January I**-. Him McnipuloiiH honenty. ftiiUifnuu'HH nn»l t. nil, together Willi Ilia wi II known anperior l.uain.'aH .inalifleatiim*. eminently tit Inin for •1„ otfli... and are n Mifllricnt Kitarniitv that, if eiitruated I>V the pia.plo with the ofllee, ita ,tut ion w ill ho lUHchnrged in u manner mitiHtuc tt»r> to them. Meeting of Executive Committee. Tim Democratic F.xeoutivn Committee of Montgomery County will meet ut the conrtlnnmo in Mt. Vornon on tint tllatof July for tlie purpose of taking intocon siili<ration ttio question of holding or not Holding it primary eloction for u eutididnte for Representative in tbo lower house of tlio logislntnre. 11 W. (’abhwpi.i., Crest. H. I>. Mounts, See. pro lorn. Congressional Convention. tty direction o r tlio Demoemtic Ex ccntivo comtuittim of the third Congress ioual district, it convention of Demo cratic dclcgntcs from tlio several coun tics composing said district, is hereby culled to assemble in Hawhinsville, Hu., on Thursday, the 12th day of August, hSKO, for tins purpose of, nominating « 1 >i>nitH'ratio Caudidate, to represcut, said district, in the fiftieth Congress, of tlio IT. S. mid to elect a new executive committee, for the ensuing two years. The counties composing said district and the number of votes heretofore al lowed oaclt are as follows: Coffee 2, Dodge 2, Dooly 2, Houston 4, Irwin 2, Eanreus 2, Loo 2, Montgom ery 2, Maoou 2, l'nlaski 2, Schley 2, Stewart 2. Sumter 4, Telfair 2, Webstar 2, and Wilcox 2. C. C. Smith, Chr'mnn. Democratic Ex., Committee 3rd l>ist. •ttV' I>eotoeratic papers please copy. —■ Demivrcst's Magazine is always n welcome visitor to the household circle, and tilt* July number possesses much merit Among tlio articles worthy of men tion are “Clans Morris, ths F.utotioual Actress," by Mrs. Croly, “A Dorsetshire Paradise," “The Irish Haunts of Oliver (ioldsimth," “Art Work in Metals," and “Author Costumes.’’ Mis. Hart's serial increases in interest, and “Froin Pencil to ltruati" is of value to art students. W. Jcitttiogs Demorest coutributv's “The Infancy of Hie Liquor Truffle,” “Our Appeal to the Young,” and “The Tress on the Runt The frontispiece jw a floe oil picture, “I.ear and the IV vl ” CORRESPONDENCE. Li. Momtob: About 8 o’clock n. m. on the 30th June, I boarded the beau* tiful steamer Mary Cooper, and found on board the accommodating and genial Captain Phillips and his noble hearted mate, Mr. Harris. We steamed up river to Jenkins’ Landing but failed to get his freight on board, the water being about four feet ut the end of the gangs, when we steamed out with regret. Tbo captain turned hia prow down stream, and made way for the lower rnn. Stop ping a short while at Shillings’ JlltifT, ive again set out on the placid water* of the Oconee. Near night we reached Clark’s Bluff. Hero wo took on some naval stores. Early on the morning of the 31st, we steamed downriver; minor stops brought ns, about noon, to Lumber City Bridge. Here we found a busy crowd, some un j loading steamers, some cars, nil merry ■ and jovial, lb-re I made the nequain ; tanee of that noble steamboat king Capt. i Day, ns genial a spiritasfjod’ssnn shines on. Ho has two steamers plying to this point, tlio Cooper, and the Ida. Ko markable to know, not a word of grum bling is heard from a single one of the crew, each and every one seems perfectly satisfied and contented. In this connec tion I should like to say tout Capt, Day has perfected a little machine with which lie can, w ith 20 tlm. of steam, raise six barrels of rosin front the dock to the wharf per minute, and unload a cargo in a few hours that would occupy 8 or 10 deck hands 10 or 12 hours. On Saturday 3rd July I intended vis iting Hon. John D. McLeod but learned thntlio was away on a short tour, visiting friends at a picnic at the old lake, I learned while here that in all probability there would lie a scrub raco for senator in this district. The Ocmulgeo is on a boom and Mr. Gilley’s vegctablegardcii near the bridge, is under water. Melons are flouting around on the muddy flood and, nt least for the present, are free from tin- ravages of the average thief. My object in making the, trip was a little fishing excursion in the Little Oe mulgoo, lmt ulus! Man proposes, but God disposes, nml I believe I could have done better business fishing in the city than in the river, for a fine porch was caught near Mr. Huso's store, in a small ditch, News reached Lumber City on the 7th July that Gordon ha l cooked A. O'* Ihicou, and no doubt will he the next Governor of Georgia; and from reports received nt the same time Crisp is far ahead of McArthur for congress, about which I care nothing, (live uio an an gle worm and a fish rod, and the Gover nors and Congressmen may smoko and drink as much a* they please. Accord ing to rub's laid down for correspondents I lnivo avoided general personalities, personal generalities, aud geueral per sonal realities. Respectfully KlWr.Nl'l!!. Oconci River, July 12 18.8 G, Lo. Mi unroll: 1 have boon requested by several raftsmou and boatmen, to ask the publication of the following. They wish it an n matter of reference: From Jenkins’ Landing To Joyce’s Bluff. 2 points. 11 Brickyard 1 “ “ Old Ferry.. 2 “ " lliddlc’s Landing . 1 “ " Upper month Little River 4 “ “ Lower “ “ “ fi “ Stallings's Bluff. 1 “ •* Adams’s Bluff.,. 4 “ “ MoLi'od’s Old Ferry 10 “ “ Upper month Frying Fan C “ “ McArthur’s Bluff. 9 " " Devil’s Trash File . . .4 " “ Lower month Frying Fan 3 “ 1 ‘ Clarke’s Blnff 0 “ “ McAllister’s Bluff 0 “ “ Browning's Old Field.. 3 " “ I’lapsey’s Cut .... 8 “ “ Wolf Landing 4 “ “ Cheney’s Ferry S “ " Reach and Long Sound 1 “ " Devil’s Elbow, 1 " “ Floating Mill Reach 2 “ “ Bell's Ferry 2 “ “ Junction of Rivers 8 “ l' I' the Ocmulgeo To Oaky Bluff 3 “ " Wall’s Fish Trap 4 “ “ Round Bluff . 1 “ “ Tillman’s Bluff, or Quinn’s Fraction I t “ “ Little Ocmulgeo 1 “ “ Railroad Bridge 7 “ Respectfully, Rrsrxt'iE. Seward- The storms that pas-ed through thi' section on the 2Gth and the 30‘h of Jum did ciMisiderable damage t < tin- farmers, unroofing houses, blowing down fences, shade trees, corn Ac ,*Xo lives were lost, but the people wore badly frightened. Oue eld gen tic man who went to remove his mule from where it was hitched, was so badly frightened thathe tied his scared runic to the arm of a lady who was stand ing near him. It is well the mule did not get ready to go home before the lady could release hersclL The peach aud melon crops are a fail ure iu this section. We ere having very much sickness in this part of the county. Dr. J. L. Mob ley is continually on the go, visiting the | sick. We helped to bury little Ltira Clifton, granddaughter of Mr. Hiram Gibbs, las’- Sunday. She died verysud- j deuly. We are once more having fair weather. The continued rains have caused a long freshet in the Altamaba river. The wa | ter is now subsiding a little. This fresh et lias ruined a considerable quantity of corn and cotton that was planted in the Altamaba swamps, We are glad the new mail route, from Lumber City to Mt. Vernon has started 1 up, for the Monitor is generally a week i old when we get it, but now we can get it tho day after it leaves the press, i Many claim that they have not bo n ! taking the Monitor because they could i not get it sooner than a wc-ek from its ; date. Fellow citizens, you can get your ' paper now at this office the day after it is printed Ho come forward aud sub ; sribo for the Monitor, your home paper. Iti-v. Joseph M. Smith begins a pro -1 traded meeting to-day at Wax Hill, 1 which we hope will benefit the- people very much. Wo think he xvill not have much trouble to get up a revival there, for tbo people were considerably worked op by the storm. Wi aro glad that Rough-aml-Ready’e Washer and Bleacher is such a success, for now the old fellow can have some rest when wash day comes. Ho will only have to bring wood enough to keep the pot boiling, anil the waster does tin washing. I- H. Hall. Mcßride, We regret very much that the so < ;i!k".l picnic that is to take [ lace hen j til-morrow is being turned : uto a danc ! inor frolic, from the look of an erecting dancing platform, which will keep away at least some of ns “weak saints,” who were anxious to attend tlio “hie.” No one can pc: unde ns to believo that w« can “walk on coals of tiro and not br immed." Many will come from afar not knowing tho fact, which truly sad dens our grief. Wo rejoice, however, in the belief that no one near this pluco would allow any thing of the kind at their homes, and will say, further, that if those young men \vlu> aro erecting tlm piattorm "at their own doors, knew for whom sue! •Liiiigs were erected in oar city parks, 1 don't think this one would have dcsoera | ted oar little town. May the good Lord impress upon those young men that t' --\ wore thomsnlvos made for higher an- Tioblor purposes. Wo would cull on tai ‘ ‘strou.';” saints, who sav that tlior-o i no harm in the like, to read xiv—xv chaps. Romans. Wc think it. ; a po-n live siti, for it is degrading, to say '.ln least of it. “Time for all things." Tin Bible don’t say so. It says to all idlings. But, iu all onudor, does anybody 'oclievi there is a time to sin? Again, show me from the Scriptures, where there is any nllowiinoo for young folks’ “wild oats. ’ Wo confess wo have never been able t< find it, and we doubt the ability of any one to do so. Our coming election w ill soon bo nt hand, and how is old Montgomery going to vote? By rings? Then say no mort about Atlanta Rings, nor any other.— Now, I : m not opposed to parties, but forever again- 1 “log-rolling" or 1 a gain and sale of votes. I was told, when I mime to this country, that certain per sons had indirect claims on me for ray vote, because they had always voted foi my fatlior-iu-1 iw. Now, this romi id.- me of a man who says that ex-Gov. raor Colqnit i* an ungrateful wretch, because be helped him to steal hia wife, and when lie asked him for the office of Li brarian, ho gave tlio appointment to some one else- I hail tho day when the office will seek tho man, anil not the inau the office. Is it good polity to vote for tho man, simply because he ap ported yon? By no tnoaus. He ought to be every whit qualified. Let u* lay aside personalties aud seek qualification in every particular. The question is not whether a candidate is qualified, but did ho vote with ns. or for ns? No wonder there aro complaints about tho officials |of the government, when we aro a cor rupt with our suffrage. More anon, on this subject. Boron- A -Ready. McßrideUa., July 10th 80. | Mr D. C. Hutton. Mt. \ ernon Dear Sir: By request of Mr. Smith I write you | this rote ! iuform you that the Monitor : did i ich t’.iis office last week. Though lit d:u rot arrive t. day it ought to. ; owing to tho failure of the mail ruler i in giving us tho pouch in which the Monitor was as I guess ho was under the ! impression it was a through pouch, aud i therefore it did not reach this office till it went through to 1 umber City and came back. Hope you will explain Hie matter la your next-issue to your sub scribe rs. Yonrs Ac. W. H. M, Bride nss't. p. m. JWe publish the above, a* requested by Mr. Mcßride. It really docs stem I to fix the icspousibility > . a* , wc remarked Fortner Scraps. The darkies had a picnic near here on the Oth. Tli y report a nice time. Sorely Fortner is corning out. It Las three literary schools going on near, the farthest one only 2< miles away, with one Sabbath School, and talk of another. I Much good is being done in the Sab- j bath School, with Hr. J. L. Bostick a3 So perinfendent. The Advents near here have com- j mc nc' d work on their church house to | day. They expect to have it ready to; j preach in by August, or so they can use I it in August. We hope them much sue- j ci-so, as they need a house for worship. ; Mr. H. R. Daniels, of Swaynesboro, spent a day and nigbt at Mr. J. H. ! I ticks’s this week. He is a candidate for j representative, and we hope ho will be | elected, for he is a good, clever fellow, ami lias been our sheriff for a long time. The F. M. at Itegnaut spent a day with friends at Fortner this week. We find him a nice, clever gentleman. I 11 1 ink "Old Land Mark’s” piece is splendid. lam now anxious to see “I’. W. B.V’ reply. The R. R. surveyors are near ns again; come back to make some changes in the lino. They report thirty miles already graded down next Savannah. Miss Sallie Gillisis quite sick, and her sister, Mis 3 Catty, remains sick also, lmt is improving, very slowly. Scraps is sick to-day, and the renders must try to overlook all dullness. Re member wo generally write as we feel. SCUAI’S. Lumber City July 13th IBBfi. Editor Montoomghy Monitor: —ln reference to an editorial of last week, regarding the mails from this place to Mt. Vernon, I will make the following reply. I went, myself, to Bell's] Ferry with the mail, and sent the citizens from this place whom you refer to, and could liavo crossed the river, lint the ferryman told me it was very doubtful if I could •ross again in the evening. Ho I sent a note by the private citizens to a driver I had on that side of the river, to meet me the next day at Bell’s Ferry. I have en inircd of several good men on this route uid they all say I did best. lam now going seven miles out of my way, every lay, to accommodate the people on that ddo of the river. The route calls for Cheney’s Ferry, and while that is im oa-sitde I have a lawful excuse, if the mail does not go, but I know it is a (rent inconvenience to you all, therefore 1 drive the extra seven miles for your good, and not that I get a cent for it. I mi m hope that the route will run wifh >ut any trouble, ns I am sure that I will In the very best that can be dene, and vhen the river cun bo crossed you may iook for the mail, for it will be there if nothing bad happens. Hoping *o give the Monitor and the people on that side of the river entire. latisfaefion, I am, very respectfully, W. J. Strickland. |Wo remark, in connection with the ibove, that wo have 6otre remarks to make upon the matter, but wo think •utire jm-tiec to Mr. Strickland would suggest that the public should remain, under the impression • that his letter makes, as it did under that created by our article of which he com plains. Hence wo defer our eonimcuts until next week.—Ed.] Red Bluff. A tew fair days have done a heap of good, and props look much revived. We hone the damage by rain will not he ns serious as farmers thought. We had the pleasure of a hip lo Mt. Pisgah church last Sunday, and listened to a very interesting hiriorieal address, I by Prof. Hero ni H. Raid,ford. The church performed wlint they doomed to 1-e a solemn duty on Sunday, that of turning out of the church the Rev. A. W. Stanford, who has been a member of the Baptist church since 1831, hut for the past G years has born a hard student of works of the Sweden borg on the Bible, and has embraced that form ;of worship, and will introduce it in the i county from nyjw-*he is now loose from the Baptist chnrcb. Mr. Stanford is one of the best Bibical scholars in this | county, and a man of considerable abii- I ity, and we hope to see and hear a good I deal of him upon his new religion, as we I think the people waut a change, and j have for a iong tirno. B. <fc C. From Lothair. Now and then iu the course of human events things will occur, that call to memory pleasant recollections of the past. For instance, the blowing of Items, the bawling of dogs, the firing or 'gnus Ac., remind us cf divs that have gone when vast herds of aui ] mills, domestic and wild, of the biped,; and quadrupl'd kind,roamed over the ex tensive forest iu pursuit of their prey, | unmolested, by any except an occasional Nimrod, whose chief delight, and only occupation, was in sporting. I have of ten wished that I could have been a m mber of that wonderful family, whose chivalrous do- -1* rendered them i niui or - ! tal, and thrilled posterity with animated i desires. But I have thought, long since that they, whose fame had acquired such historical notoriety, had became totally ; extinct, and not until witbin the last two weeks have I been convinced, that there ’ was yet remaining, some of those noble chieftains, whose scientific skill carried before them inflexible destruction. But i a few are left, and a club of six lias been ! organized in Lothair, and gaining is once : more an object of pursuit. These are ; .Tint, Elbe, Lige, Sam, Archie and Tol lard. To them we are under mere obli ! gations than words are adequate to ex • press, for one more mess of venison. I ; know they did Dot intend to make me sick, but I got sick all the same. The venison however is gone and lam well again. Thanks boys, thanks. Long may your company live and flourish. That is all, now, only Joe Poop, tried to steal the Judge’s watermelons before they were even ripe. Dubbs, Liquids. English pint, 20 oz.; American pint 16 oz.; 4 gills, 1 pint (Eng.); 2 pints, 1 quart (both Eng. and Am.); 4 quatrs, 1 gallon (both Eng. and Am.): tumbler, half pint (Am.); common wine glass, 2 oz.; large wine glass, 4 oz.; com mon tea cup, 7 oz.; five tablespoons. 4 oz.; 4 teaspoons, 1 oz, cpi* COUNTY DIRECTORY. Superior Court. lion. C. C. Ivibbee, Judge; C. C. Smith, So licitor-General. Spring term convenes 4th Monday in April; Fall term, 4tli Monday in October. County Officers. Ordinary, Alexander McArthur. Court Ist Monday iu each month. .Sheriff. J. I>. Mc- Gregor; Clerk Superior Court, S. it. Morris, Tax Receiver, James Higgs; Tax Collector; A. Peterson; Comity Treasurer, T. it. Calhoun, Surveyor, Wm. K. Wilkes; Coroner, James B. D&rsey. County Commissioners. John Mcßae, Chairman, John L. Mathews, John A. Peterson, John Wilkes, Sr. and John E. Gi ailv; Clerk, John C’. McAllister. Court Ist Monday in each month. Board Os Education. E. A. Holmes, Chairman: J. T. Me Collongli, 7. X. Mann, Alexander Morrison; J. Clayton Clements, County School Commissioner. Justice Courts. JJt. Vernon—lß43rd District, —Friday be fore the 2nd Saturday. M. D. Hughs, J. F.; M. 0. Adams, N. P; James Morris and W. E. Adams, constables. T.oilinir—l22lst Pist.—lst Saturday, W. 1 J. Daley, N. P. J. V. Hill, constable. Vnniln r Ten—slst District 2nd Saturday. ! A. J. Mclntyre, J. I’.; A. W. Collins, N. P.; \V. D. Todd, constable. I.lllle York SflSrd District—3rd Saturday. Alexander Morrison J. lh: J. W. Clements, N. ■ P. T.ong Pond —27sth District 4th Saturday. I John J. McArthur, J. I’.; L. Sharp, N. IN; A. M. N. Peterson and Clayton Morris, consta ' lies. Fork -30,1 th Dist.—4th Saturday, J. Clay ton Clements, J. P.; J. M. Wall\. 1 . Z» liter—l3B3th District - 2nd Saturday. 0. P. EUmnt, J. P.; E. A: Holmes, N. P. H. D. Celsius constable. MASONIC. OBRAL LODGE, NO. 239, F. A. M. Monthly communication fourth Sat urday in each mout h at 10 o’clock n. m. J. L. MATTHEWS, W. M. ALEX. PETERSON, See’y. I. O. G. T. Star of Hope Lodge, No. 34. Meets every Friday night. D. 0. Sutton, IV. C. T.; 15. F.Herring, IV. V. ' T.: Colin Mcllae, H, ,M. D. Hughes, E. S.; Alex. Peterson. Treas.: Daniel Peterson, 0.; W. ('. Mcßae, M.: Fontaine Carswell, G.; G. W. Dunham, Sent'!.; Miss Hattie Elliott, Right S.; Miss Gussie Mc-Cidlongh, Left S. Miss Enla Peterson, D. M.: Miss Agnes Adams A. S. H. w. Carswell, P. W. C. T. & D. G. W. C.T. ' SABBATH SCHOOLS. Mt. Vernon Union.—Elijah Mcßae, Rup’t. 1 Meets every Sunday evening, at 3 o’clock. 1 County Sunday School Association.— > I / T. Mann. President, J. E. Grady, Secretary, j Quarterly Meetings, Saturday before the 2nd I Sundays in 1-Ypruary May & November: Annual > Moetiiigs Wednesday before tne 2nd Sunday in j August, each year. RELIGIOUS SERVICES. Presbyterian. (Rev. W. A. JONES, Pastor.) Mr. Yebxox.—First and fourth Sundays iu I I each mouth, morning and evening. Methodist.—Mt. Vernon Cimcuit. (Rev. A. H. Bazemobf., I\ C.) i Mt. Vernon.—Every sth Sunday, and Ist | Sunday night. i Bethel.—lst Sunday, and Saturday before. Long Pond.—2nd Sunday, and Saturday be- I fore. Aoaxsville.—2nd Sunday afternoon, at 4 , o’clock. Lothair.—3rd Sunday and Saturday before. : Smyrna.—4th Sunday, and Saturday before. Baptist. (Rev. JOSEPH M. SMITH, Pastor.) Long I’ond.—lst Sunday, and Saturday be-j (• re. at night;no nutting iu the (lav SvtnrdaV. j i H ack Branch.—lst Sunday evening 4 o'clock, I Oconee Cheek- -2nd Sunday and Saturday before. Wax Hii.i, School House—2nd Sunday eve ning, 4[j o'clock. Psion Hill. Tatnall Co Friday before the 2nd Sunday. Mt. Pisciab.— Saturday before the 3rd Sun dav. Mt. Vernon.—3rd Sunday and night. 4:li Saturday at Geth-rmane. trial Faithful. 4111 Sunday at Pml t 1 n Springs, at night »' 1 hill; - - Sr 1 •» Ui ■ si PROFESSIONAL CARDS. 11. W. CARSWELL. P. C. SUTTON. • CARSWELL & SUTTON, ATTORNEYS <fc COUNSELLORS at LAW. AND SOLICITORS IN EQUITY, Mt. Vernon, : : ; : : C-a. V V”ILL Practice in Montgomery, Emanuel, t T Tatnall, Telfair, Laurens, Dodge and Appling Counties, except in Justices Couits and cases originating therein, iu which they will practice separately. The partnership also extends to business in the Supreme Court of the State, and the United States Courts at Savannah Ga. junl*J’BtPtf. JOHN D- ASHTON, ATT’Y J±T LAW, SWAYNESBORO GA. FIACTICES in Middle, Augusta and Oconee Circuits; in the Supreme and Federal courts. may 13’86-ly. Jxo. F. DeLacy. Jas. Bishop Jit. De LACY & BISHOP, A TTOItNEYS AT LA W, EASTMAN, DODGE COUNTY, GA. 49* Practice in the State and Federal Courts, mayl3’BG-ly. WASH ROACH. W. C. LIVINGSTON. ROACH & LIVINGSTON, Attorneys at LaW, No. 3 Bull St. Savannah, Ga. raay6’Bs-ly B. B. CHENEY, ATTORNEY AT LAW. LUMBER CITY GA. “ITTILL practice in the counties of Mont- YV gomerv, Telfair, Dodge and Laurens, of j the Oconee Circuit; and Appling and Coffee of I the Brunswick Circuit. Land and land titles a specialty. may G ’B6-ly-p. T). C. McLENNEN, .Attorney and Counsel or at Law, AND SOLICITOR IN EQUITY, McVILLE GA. VS r ILL practice in the counties of the Oeo \ V nee and Brunsv/ickcircuits. 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. apriKMy. ALFRED HERRINGTON, Lawyer, SWAYNESBORO GA. Office in tlio Court-house. apr*29-ly. SL MORRiSOH, M. D„ PRACTITIONER of MEDICINE and SURGERY. Culls p r omp!ly attended to nt nil hours [3-11-'BO.-ly . CHAS. 3D. LOTT 3D, ATTORNEY AT LAW I>!T. V Hit NON, f i. Will practice in the courts . the Oconeo Circuit and in Emanuel and Tasnail counties of thr Middle Circuit and in the State and United States courts. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN CASES IN VCLVING LAND TITLES. [3-11 ’B6-lv. l>i A G HOURS, 14 Whitehall St. Atlanta Ga. Eye, Ear, Throat, and Nt sal Diseases. Write. - ;q r 15 BG-ly. LOOK! LOOK!! NEW STORE AT VANCE, GA, FITE AND A HALF M FLICS NORTH OF MT, VERNON, ON THE MT. VERNON AND DUBLIN ROAD. MONTGOMERY COUNTY GA. Our Stock Comprises Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots tuif* Shoes, Tints and Caps, Hardware, Crockery. Tinware, G Iron ware, Drugs etc. etc., and all otfler articles usually fouml in a General Store. Oiii’ Fi’ices. We have marked our Goods down to the low est margin, and ask all to come and examine price# and Quality of Goods, before purchasing. All we ask is a trial. We feel satisfied we can make it to your in terest to buy from us. We will buy all Conntrv Pruduce, and pay you the highest Market Price for it. #3* Give us a cal! and be convinced. apr.22-3m-p. POWELL A ENNIS. A WEEK'S READING FREE FOR SIX GOOD FAMILIES. Send your name, and the name and address of 5 of your neighbors or frirnds 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-famou* OUR ] Sketches of the old Plan ration ttryf Parkcy, *‘BILL A It* PS” humorous uraiouous f Letter for the Home and Hearth writers Stone. “BETSY H AMILTON s” ad ventures told in the cracker dialect War Stories, Sketches of Travel, News, Poems, Fun, Adventures, The Farm, The Household, Correspondence. A Worn. 3 of IxsTnt'OTJrx and Entertainment. Twelve rages. The Brightest and Best Weeklv. Please* every Member of the Family. Send a Postal ron a Specimen Copy. A<ldr ( ss, Thv Costsitction,” Atlania, Gn .