Newspaper Page Text
THE MONITOR. !
B. c SUTTON, Editor.
it?. VERNON GA. JULY 29. 1880.
Filtered nt the post office at Stt. Vernon Ga.
ns second-class matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
(CASH IV ADVASCE,)
I
Twelve months t 1.501
Six moDtliß 75
Four months * 50
If payment is not made in advance, or within
the first month aflor the name is entered on
our books, it will be charged for at the rate of j
two dollars per annum.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One inch one insertion ...SI.OO
Each subsequent insertion 50
One inch one month 2.50
One inch three months 5.00
One inch six months 7.00
one iDeh twelve months 10.00
One quarter column one month ... 5.00
One, quarter colnmn twelve months.2s.oo
One half column one month 7.50
One half column twelve months. . .40.00 i
One colnmn one month 10.00
One colnmn twelve months...... .75.00
Advertisements from responsible par
ties will be published until ordered out,
when the time is not specified in the
copy, aud charges made accordingly.
Communications for individual benefit,
or of a personal character will l>e charg
ed for the same as advertisements.
Legal advertisements, the rates of
which nre regulated liy law, are payable 1
in advance.
Announcements of candidates for office, five
dollars, in advance.
In accordance with an act of the Legislature,
legal advertisements will l,e inserted in the
Mosrron nt the following rates: .
For ea.ih 100 words, 75 cents for caeli in
sertion for the first four insertions; for each
miliequent insertion, 35 cents for each 100
wards. No advertisement considered less than
100 words. Each and every word and initial,
including caption, date and Denature will be
counted. Every figure conntedasaword.
LOCAL ITEMS.
—Miss Gussie McColough lias the fever.
—Mrs. Dr. Rogjrs is right sick, we hear.
—The Board of Education met here on Mon
day.
Work has been commenced on tho church
seats, at last. .
—That's a mighty big coffin that is being
erected on the public square, near the lemon
r adery.
—Theo. Miller, who has linen on a visit to
Ids uncle, James T. McCollough, near town,
has returned home.
Rev. W. A. Jones will preach to the Pres
byterians in tlio court house next Sunday, on
account of painting tlic church.
Tile little boys could not throw rocks on
the square on Monday, lest they {should hit a
school teacher—and because they could’t find
the rixiks fur to threw.
t t
—The Dublin District conference of the M.
F.. Church. South, (to which this circuit be
longs) will ho held nt Reidsville, beginning on
Thursday August 26th.
—Col. Wash Roach, a talented and rising young
Savannah lawyer, has been spending some time
in this county, looking after the interests of
clients, visiting freinds and so forth—especially
so forth.
--A commission from Savannah Presbytery
will be iu Mt. Vernon, to install Rev. Vs. A.
.Tones as pastor, on the 3rd Sunday in August.
At the same time, ordination of deacons and
elders, and dedication of church, will take
place.
Eugological.—
—Citizen Hora Williams placi d on onr table
the other day, a beetle from the swamps of the
Oconee, that weighed half an ounce, and meas
ured inches in length, ami inches in
girth. This is no humbug, hut one of the big
bugs.
—Mr. William Morris sent ns, one day this
week, via A. Peterson A Co's store, a small
lot of extra fine pcaehss of the Indian Free
stone variety. We desire to tender him our
thanks—and Alex’s—for the delicious present.
We would advise him, however, to take his or
chard into the house when Alex passes that way,
—Henry Todd, with his two brothers, wont
hunting last week, on Swift Creek, and killed a
catamount seven feet long and throe feet high,
so wo are informed. They say it was a foot be
tween the eyes, and had a tail only six or eight
inches in length. The party started another
one with their dogs, but did not succeed in
captaring it.
—Mrs. T. B. K. Adams sent ns an Irish po
tato from her garden, last week, that measured
Inches in length, and weighed a pound
and a half. She got enough of others out of
the same hill to make a mess for her family,
and I here was enough of this one to make a
mess for ours. This is not a bad showing in
the nay of potatoes.
Officers, I. 0. O. T.-
The following officers were elected byStar of
Hope Lodge, No. 34, l. O. G. T., at its regular
meeting last Friday night. They will be in
stalled at the next regular meeting, which
will be on the 2nd Friday night in August:
M. D. Hughes, W C T; Mrs. M. M. Peterson,
WVT; Miss E. May Sutton, Sec’y; B. F. Her
ring FS; John W. Poe, Tress; W. C. Mcßae M;
H. W. Carswell, C; J. J. Bazemore, I G; Robt.
Rogers O G.
—The prize watermelons continue to come
iu. The following have been entered since onr
last issue: W. J. McDougal one, Hugh Peter
son one, D.Q. Morrison a sccend one, andj,
A. Wooten one. They were all very fine, and
seme of them weighed—well don’t vou ask us
how much; for if we were to tell now, tho fun
might stop, you know, and the fun of it is, to
have the fun go on. Don’t be discouraged,
gentlemen; there have been larger melons
raised in the county this summer, than any
that have been entered. Bring only the larg
est, however—no use to send a boy to mill, on
this occasion. But just think how you will fuel,
when the season is over, and the result is pub
lished, as it will be, to find that your watermel
on, whieh yon did not enter, was larger than
the of c that took the prize!
—Miss Hattie Pritchett is sick we hear.
W> .re sorry to iearu that “Uosendie" is!
sick.
—Read the announcement of Mr. Hamilton j
for Coroner in our paper to-day.
Rev. Banco in Authony and his wife, are
visiting his father-in-law, Mr. J.T. McColloug.r.
—The picnic at PentUton Bridge, on theliuo
of Mongomery and Emanuel, last week, was a
grand succes s.
—The communication of “Pornpey,” from '
Hack Branch, is necessarily crowded over to
next week.
We should like to point onr correspondents, j
and all who contemplate being such, to Scrap,
of Fortner, as a model correspondent.
—Our experience with prize watermelons is,
that after a fellow has eaten 40 or 50 pounds of
the same melon,'at one settiug down, they arc
not quite so good as they w ere at first.
—Mias Sallie Smith, our accomplished post
mistress, attended the County Sunday School
Association, at Shiloh on yesterday, as a dele
gate from Mt. Vernon. So also did Col. H. W.
Carswell and Mr. N. 1,. Spooner.
Shooting Affair.—
On Tuesday morn ing .1 ohn Storey and John
Darley, two boys about 16 or 17 years old, w ith
some other boys, >vere at work iu tiic woods on
a turpentine farm five or six miles above this
place. It seems that Storey’ aiul llarley had
been wrestling tho day before, aud Darley
proved to he the best man. The other boys, and
perhaps Darley, were teasing Storey about it,
when he left the woods. Going to a neighbor’s
house, he borrowed a shot gun aud returning,
shot Darley down w ithout a word. Ho theu
left, and has not returned. Darley will prob
ably die.
Installation Service.—
Rev. J. W. Montgomery, Rev. J. Quarterman
and elder J.N. Miller, a commission from the
Savannah Presbytery, will hold religious ser
vices at the Presbyterian church at this place,
onSaturdav mid Sunday, the 14th and 15th ot
August, to install Rev W. A. Jones as pastor of
said church. Ordination of deacons and elder
will take place at that time. Every member of
the Presbyterian church is expected to attend,
and all other church members, and the public
generally, are invited to attend. Services to
commence on Saturday and close on Sunday.
Godey’s Lady’s Book—
For August is a blight and attractive
number. The frontispiece illustration
is a pleasing subject—a fair child having
obtained possession of grandma’s curls,
is changing tlipir snowy whiteness to a
darker line by immersion iu an ink bot
tle; the utterly unconscious expression
of any wrong upon the childish face is
very taking. Various designs for col
ored and black fashions are given. Also
an attractive colored, and many black,
work designs. The literary department
is full and varied, “The Coronet of
Thorns,” by J. V. Prichard, nears con
clusion, sud the pages given are very
exciting. “Found —Not Sought,” a
I good translation from the German of E.
Laddey, is concluded. “May,” by Mer
ritt Keene isan attractive story. “Jacot,” ■
by the popular author, Emily Lennox, i
is bright and original, “The Voice in the
River,” by Clarence M. Routed, is full of
thrilling incident. Numerous other sto
ries and poems, with a piece of Mikado
music, recipes, household hints, dress
making, fashion notes, etc., completes
au especially good midsummer number.
W. E. Striker, Philadelphia, Publisher.
Price, 82.00 per year.
Masonry.
[Written for the Monitor.]
Ed. Mosirtor: —I propose to devote
this article to the Apprentice degree.
The lilly white lias, in all ages, been
considered an emblem of innocence.
The Riograpliia Ecclesiatica, says that
persons baptised by tho ancients were
clothed in white, to denote the purity
of their intention. Hence the Apostles
and Greek Fathers styled them enlight
ened, and this beautiful charge was given:
“Receive the white and undetiled gar
ment, and produce it without spot before
the tribunal of our Lord Jesus Christ,
that you may obtain eternal life.” This
badge was often worn for seven days,
and then deposited in the sacred build
ings and kept as a witness against them.
This badge, worthily worn, defies the
malice of the ignorant, and the scoffers
may scoff on, whili we stand superior to
ridicule, with a self approving conscience,
amidst persecutions or adversity. This
badge is more houorable than any de
vised by kings, potentates, or emperors.
Even the far-famed Golden Eagle, with
all its orders of knighthood, pale before
its superiorety, for they may be prosti
tuted by princes, but innocence isiunate, 1
rendered to maturity.
To be a true mason is to possess this ]
principle fully. Note this tny brother;
stick a pin here.. But to wear this em
blem unworthily, is to show our infamy
’ to the apostate, and only shows ourselves
to shame and contempt. The Druids
apparelled themselves in white, at their
| solemn sacrifices. The Egyptiuu priest
: of Osiris wore snow white cotton; bo did
I the Grecian priest in the service of Ceres.
. But alas! for modern masonry, many
members put on the white apron , thereby
covering a bosom so full of infamy, that
! it would take a fence horse-high, ox
strong. and pig-tight, so keep it witliin
bounds. To be a true mason should be
the aim of every Every
degree of sin strikes the reflecting ration
al man with a feeling of self-condemna
tion. Works of righteousness only, arc
approved of God. All mankind were of
! one nature iu the begining. aud " ill b
iof one rank at the close. 1= sousations,
I pleasures aud passions, nil will meet on
1 the level. Nature has given ns no su
J periority. ’Tis virtue and wisdom that
I mark our position. Charity flows from
sympathic feeiiugs. Beuevolence acts
with true judgment. Euthsiusm is a
j myth. We should bo linn. Constitu
tion, liberty aud law, uro made for our
I protection. To walk uprightly before
i God, is the first lesson a unison should
j learn. It matters little how you deport
i yourself to man. but God, oh yes! bo trite
I to God, the groat J -4 .1/. We wero not j
born for ourselves alone, but it is onr}
privilege to shape our course through ;
life, iu tho path of pence, tianquility j
ami homo felicity. Rut men were made |
as’mutual aids to each other. No man :
however opulent, can subsist without;
the aid of his fellow. The Entered Ap- 1
prentice learns this nt the threshold.
Nature’s wants are numerous, aud our
hands are filled with very little of the
warfare of necessity. Food clothing,
medicine, and attention, are indispensi
blc requisites. Where shall the proud
man toil, if he is uuaided by b:s fellow.
To love and to approve are sonl-stiriug
questions. And to pity and relieve, ate
blessed by Christ. Fine charity low its
origiu in the conciousness of our famil
iarity with Nature’s God. Vo weigh
the necessities of our neighbor, by equal
ity, compassion aud sympathy, aud dis
pense our gifts by affection, i ity aud
paiu are twin sisters, so says the proverb.
Tho Universe is the Temple of our God.
Wisdom, strength and beauty, are tin
pillars that support his throne. Wisdom
is infinite. In Omnipotiuce wo find
strength, while beauty stands forth in till
creation in order aud beautiful symmetry.
This temple is crowned with a diadem
of glittering stars, while His hand dis
pensed! the power of hits glory. The
sun and moon are but messengers of his
will, and, in a lodge where perfect Entered
Apprentices are assembl 'd, represents,
this order. In the plain of Tormoro,
in tlio isle of Arrau, are the remains of
four circles; but one circle will do a ma
son at this stage of his prog re a. It is
said that Muhins, son of Fnrgns the first,
caused great stones to be placed in the
form of a circle, to serve as au idler. The ,
Pythngoriun system of phtlosopy gives
us a reason for one circle, a leprosentu-
I tion of the sun. Let the voting soldi
well the import of this emblem, ami
keep within true hounds all his desire :
and passions. When I come to speak
of the craftsmen, I shall say more about
the circle, but at present we may, with j
profit, notice two other emblems, tin j
compass and the square. Their use and j
signification are so closely connected |
with the circle, that a knowledge ol
one embraces the other. To deposit, a
! memorial as u matter ot reference is prais
j worthy, and is always attended to by all
true fellows and brothers, if they have
light enough in so doing, and tire able.
Os the virtures, of w hich prudence i«
the rule, only three nre called cardinals.
Learn flies, by all mentis learn these,
otherwise masonry is an empty tille, of
less value than a painted bubble.
| Temperance, one of these cardinals,
has been defined by moralists, to be hon
esty, decency and bash (illness, v.ifh its
poienli ds uieekiiss, clemency and mod
esty. And wo may further notice, that
a study of the eutdillai virtues holds iu
their train, peace,concord, qnietuess, lib
erty, safety, honor, fidelity, piety, char
ity, and some others, winch did, in old
times, confound mythology, liy sne.h,
let. the mason be tried and proven, that
the emblems may lie ensigns only «f the
inner man. Then he will stand approved I
before Heaven, w ith honor to his pro- !
fessiou utid felicity to the professor.
Respectfully
Resend je. |
The Weather Vanes on Churches. |
The weather vanes on some church' ■
are iu the form of n cock, emblematic ol
the scriptural cock which cro.w twice t ’
fore the denial of on- Lord by tre Apos
tle Peter. The placing of ’.iicli van » .-:, •
by u pupal enactment of the ninth ecu
tiny. They are found but rarely in
America, new and artistic designs ormi
meriting the steeples of almost till mod
ern churches. Iu France they are os- j
peciuliy numerous. —Detroit Free Press, j
|
COURT « At.KXn.VH—(It OVHK r.SJiCLT.
I The following is the court cal qiiV-r ot
| Ocouco circuit, according to the net j
"j passed by the last Legislature, and]
’ j which went into effect on Ist of Jar nary;
I Laurens, fourth Mondays in January
' and July.
! Dodge, fth Mondays in February and
1 August, continuing two weeks.
r Dooly, 2d and 3d Mondays in March
t and September.
1 i Wilcox, 4th Mondays in March and
| September.
Irwin, Tuesday following Mondays
r after 4tb Mondays in March find Hep
s’ teraber.
t • Twiggs, fid Mondays in April and
. i October.
Montgomery, 4th -Mondays in April
J and October.
e Telfair, Tuesday after third M< ndsys
y ' it, April and October.
. Pulaski, 3d Mondays in May n 1 ! ,o-
I vernier, continuing as long n«.•<•. s.suty.
'
e Laurens court has been adjourn .1 to
if • some time in November.
Difcsolution of Partnership.
L i
mils moiv n’t fir,.. «i Mulnt sh AI >i >i*aui,
X near Higgs ton Oil, imtSug tlav bj i
by niuimtl <-'fihGi t. liisodh iinitbti«l t<> tbi ;
fmu an lu i cb\ **«*t 11«* tlm hiiuiu- at!
oUCt with JulUc* J'olltlll. July 28lil IKSft. It 2
John Mclntosh,
Jvnt N Doha in. |
Gem fm an apt so.
ESTABLISHED ICC?.
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TROY SPRING WAGON
WHEEL WORKS,
TROY, OHIO.
,iVA
Ko. 25 ROAD WAGOK.
Manufacture for the Trade,
Wfi6o)fS,
JSJMP StiiTS,
JtOL3D «f(tl STfCK
SURR!ES 4 40.
.7 s. t, tt-isnu w.aattJl vrtiiJ.
Drnp un n postal card and wo will
(fiivct you to our agent nearest vou, or
furnish you oursolvos with CataloijtK and
f’ricas.
Tiqj Ipriaj ffapa and Wlisol
TROY, OHIO.
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oit:..' its no I. l vvsim.
: A.TKI N S ’SO A P CO.
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arrmiWl to bo both fiwi >su ' • ■ ;■» ' *.»*,:■ x
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STOCK O-TT 1
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
13 bs mmma regardles of cost
Comt'irnoing now, and to be continued until the 1 <>tli of September. Wo nro
compelled to close out our entire stock of
DRY GOODS, GIUX'EBIKS, HARDWARE,
CLOTHING, HATS .v ('.M'S, BOOTS A SHOES,
CROCKERY. (iIjASSWAKE, GRAND.
DRIES, A MEDICINES, GEN I'S’ I’UENISIIIMO GOODS.
And any ami every c'thor tiling yon may wish to tiny.
On a. count of having to give up our place of business.
('('ME EARLY TO GET THE CHOICE ()E STOCK.
JAS. M’NATT & CO.
r
.... ,
MeJIAE & PUITCIIETT,
jOlh] /aLEES X:bT
GENERAL MERCHANDISE & rARM SUPPLIES
LOTT, GEORGIA,
\1 1 TlfEllt Tt KIM NTIV. m. Tli.r.f liY, i'IYK MII.KS fltOM MT. VI KN'ON, FtOUTII-)
m m HifIHEST PRICE FOB PRODUCE,
AND ASK TIIE; LOWEST FOR GOODS,
Os imy Mercantile Firm in Montgomery County. We keep on hand
lai'MlitiEST CTOCR OF HATS IN THE COUHTY,
SKI,!.. THEM FOSt THE LEAST MONEY.
EarmiD" I rvplements, Hurd warn, Wood ware. Tinware, Fancy and Heavy Grncn
,Uiiiift in the way of Gents’ Eimiishing Goods, Bendy Made Clothing.
Ji, ; I ilitM and I s Go.mlm, and everything in the lino of Dry Goods, Notion*
amt (ioue.rul Meichamlim'. Out stock of
!R, IMI-A-DIC OHjOTIXIXTG-,
; 11, intfost and hei lin the. country, and will bo sold cchupor than the cheapest■
is l > j\ r*. r r< > s * ,v r z>; .-vi\ a» i >K’,v <;o< >i>h.
We defy competition, come from what quurter it may. Wo will fell yon
flints r. CD 7 eta.; Fluid; 7j (<f. 10; Flour tt 0" Hi Corn 80c; CnlVcn H(» 10 II .s
to the diiliaf, and other things in pr.iportiun. Give tin a trial. Yon will hud our
salesman Mr. J. A. Duster. polite and toady b> wait upon you. No trouble to alu.w
you our |.M,| do, but. a pleuHiutj. All are invited. aprlo HO <>»>•,.4
PIANO AND ORGAN CLEARING GUT SALE.
YGUJt CHANGE T 3 SECURE A GOOD INSTRUMENT
A T A.
Gome up, Bnyei... Here’a your chance. 100 Pianos I 100 Organs! to bo
dosed out ref avdlcss of value ! A genuine Clearance Sale to reduce stock. Them*
Instruments are over and above our regular stock; must get our money out of them.
Some in in w, not nurd a day; some have lai n used a few months; some used six months
, ~■ , H-ure used fri.m two to live venrH. Nome are good K( oniid-Hiind IlWtrinnuntH taken ill
, . .aid thoroughly repairee, renovated ri jioli.dicil and made as good an new.
r ,n the 200 there are Square PianriH, I fpright Pianos, Grand Pianos, Ghiirc'i
Ore ,i. . unit parlor Organs, from over twenty different .Makers, including < Id eke
>e, -.ii-.ow llihijllji, lliillet & Davis, Matlicsdick. lose,
Am.n, O.ibf'i, tVliMtbel, Slioitinger, l->lejf and Ben*.
Ih'scrililitc hisix are printed, and i pnrolniso cun b« made by eorrespon
: well us liv pe, mi. Instruments are represented precisely us they arc, and
if purchasers are not suited we refniid their money.
T< rut - Easy- Pianos SIO ‘ mouth; Organs AT* month. Great induce
m, inV.put Caoh Buyers. Write, and we will offer bargains that will open your
eyes.
< vr twenty of the. eII drnuie.nl.; w. >-• mid during Centennial week, but there
are e<;o li ft* which gulp go in the next (Jb days. From three to live are Ksold dully.
yy M j, if you want to f>e«ure I HO. i liis advertisement (ii. ad good pupei j will
clear' lit I lei lot. ,
for Piano and Organ Clennu;] Out Sale Circulars, and mention this ad
vertisement. \Vrin* lit oiuat- Addis . a
l iC m & BATES,SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE SAVANNAH 63.,
Or. 1.. UY.U.-l, M.rVjilo (In.
-vr #* ,r v rm ,-wr-rwm • r '•* *******
fs.<% ■ "" r Vfr ffl fulfilßßß°
• ' e itM I
y niifiLii i s ■
a - r i.Cto i - >. s i-i-i-di, n.-s -ir.'tem. Pl»ldtngattho^angpr
•l. .. , , e-r.-j.'S ./.'acre Cr.ur'li, Oittrreii,CiiOr.-. MorSoj, Oyie/.iery, OhV'.uia
~!lnr,-LU, t>r. r.S. I >., MuJUm.
Ul\ Y If.'i "'ll R ;VJ >:■ '& -j MAKE || |
ct :r jk4 1 i blood, ail* in W
r ' ■ •v. 'e . 'tU f! m c iy. NocH.ffß XVxo thorn In the rwor'd- Wlfl[ positivelsr cvra or
, ... , . . , . I,* :r, N.rTii*tioQ urouml c.tcn bos l» worth ten tfmoA-tiro cant rtf » <cr of
. x ' .. ...uan i/v V.D) ,c< i d mwiKlul. Oku j ’»» » iftted panphh t
—• ■ '—-.- ■ - • • —• -■~ i i iris -- —— • —— - ‘ ‘ —_ • ■;.! 11. on o;>'■ch
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v.. j*l y*\ mi 9 in v.ori.h ...*c*
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