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THE MONITOR. Aiimli lor tlir Monitor. Mr. Z. T. Mann in our authorized agent at | 1/nig Pond ami vicinity, with authority to «o li. it HuhncriptiniiK, oontract for ailvertining anil info work, anil to receive and receipt for money for tile aaroe. Mr. J. H. Parley i« oor authorized agent at j nod ltluff, tfoin county, with authority to aidieit aulmcri|>tionM, contract tor advertizing anil Job work, anil to receive and receipt ior money for the name. Prof. W. J. lialv ia our authorized agent at Tzilhair, tliia Bounty, with authority to solicit auhmriptiaoa, and to contract for advertizing and Jofo work, and to receive and receipt for money for the aame. IP r. J. Z. Bn«h ia wor authorized general agent, with unlimited authority Pi solicit zufo acriptlona, to contract for advertising and Job work, anil rcoeivo and receipt for money for tiio same. A. J. Mclntyre E»i|. ia rmr authorized general agent, with unlimited authority to solicit sufo ftcriptionz, to eontraet for advertising anil job work, and to receive and receipt for money for the same. roll oovZßKon. GEN. JOHN B. GORDON, Os Full on. roa szi arTABY or htatz, N. C. BARNETT. rou «vi»PTßoi.i>en oehebai., W.A. WRIGHT. roll TBEARCRZn, ROBT. U. HAREEMAN. won ATTonwrv ofvkiut,. CLIFFORD rna oouonrjwMAW, 3rd dirthiit, RON. C. F. CRtar, Os Sumpter. The dentil Inst week, of ex-presidont Samuel J. TiMen, is anggistivn of the following train of reflection. Ilnd it not been for bin overwoening patriotism in peremptorily refusing the democratic nominution in 1884 upon tlio idea thnt bn wonlil not live out the term, bn with Hendrick*, would have been nominated and elected; and now, both being dead, the government would be in the bauds of the defeated Republican party. Mob Law. Just at tliia particular time, wo feel thnt it would not bo out of plnco to put our self on record on tlio subject of mob law. Tbero is, in the tuiuda of many good and ustmlly law übidiug citizens of the couuty, a strong realization of the tri umph of villany and tbo impotence of law, growing out of tbo recent burglary of Mr. Mosely’ii safe. A great crime has been perpetrated in our midst, and the law has failed to punish thn perpetrators. And there is a strong under-current of feeling, that a bit of rope in the proper bauds might aid powotfuily iu tlio mat ter. But do our rush friends reflect that the law's failure is for the waut of evi dcooo of guilt/ Ouo .of the perpetra tors is pretty well known, but tbo law has not got him, neither has the mob. "There is catching before hanging.” If be should be oaußlit, lot the law Unit try its hand ou him, before resorting to vio lence. Eveu then, would it not be bet ter that bo should go soot freo, and this uupamlhlod burglary go unpunished, than that it should bo avenged by tho commission of a murder? Justice would uot be udvnuoed, but trampled upon, by the punishment of one who cannot be proveu to be guilty. Let our friends make haste to go slow iu this matter. Let the recent banging of Moore iu Ms eon, for a revolting crime, furnish no precedent for our good oitiaeus to pun ish a diabolical crime by the commission of a greater. ■ i . CORRESPONDENCE. Fortner Scrap*. The little babe of Dennis Durdon it quite »iuk. Our hearts were saddeued on the 7th by the news from Perry's Mills, of the 1 death of Mr. Kvau Ricks's wife. She , had only beeu married about 10 mouths. They lived near hero until a few mouths j ago, when they moved to Tutuall county where ahe died suddeuly, her parents knowing nothing of her illucsa. The. sad news mast have been bard to bear. No, ‘‘Scrappie” has uot quit oorre attending. When '‘Scrap" tells you that the uews will be aout each week, unless sickness prevents, it will be seut. The advents near here closed their meeting on the Bth. There was a large nud attentive crowd out. ou Sunday.— Elder MeGaheo, of Avory. aud elders Thompson and Haunts, of Augusta, wore ; all down, and we flud them very able ministers. All seemed to eujoy thern sellves, as the weather was beautiful and phasauL Messrs. Donu and Smith left for An-! gusts a abort tune ago, with a drove of | boef cattle. The market is said to be very dull. Some who bare earned cat tle down and returned, ora trjiog to loan their money out, and they ask so much interest that people fill like they have no money to loan. Adieu until next week. KAP ' Masonry. I propose to devote a sow articles to Craftsmen, and tlie letter G, In order o got at a proper understanding of the matter, wo shall have to refer to the first Book of Kings. Here we find the j first worshipers of the (Jod of Nature : among the nations of the East presented the supreme being under symbol repre sented by the sun and moon. From the influence of these bediesupon tho earth, the adoption of these and other symbols, were dangerous to true religion, the eye of the bigot, the ignorant, and ontbnsist, seeing these w ithout the light of under standing, would readily adopt the type for the origional, hence an error, and idols multiplied, and in time, the orig inals were lost sight of. And here the second darkness in religion was intro duced, and became darker than the first. Moses had learned from the Egyptians, and the wise men of the East the trnth us it is in God, hence ho could compre hend the light from the darkness, and he taught the people of Isreal to worship the true God. And this was the second era of tho true worship, and from the best data that I can obtain, here cont ra-nees tho second stage of masonry;) for sacred writ informs ns that the dark ness was felt, by prophet, preistand king, but the revivul of the true worship woo hailed with delight by tho psalmist, and his son HolomoD, who built a Temple for the second race of servants of the true God. The xliv cb.of Ezekiel says something about the Eust gate, (the reader may be instructed by consulting that chupter.) We flud in the first Book of Kings thut Hiram sent his servants unto Solo mon, and Bolomon sent to Hiram, and Solomon raised a levy out of all Isreal, of thirty thousand men, and Adoniram was over tho levy. Ten thousand each month were sent to Lebanon. There were seventy thousand thnt drew water and bore burdens. These last were kuown as apprentices. Eighty thousand hewers of wood, or craftsmen, and we find three thousand and three hundred of ficers that superintended the work, aud large, oostly, hewn stones laid the foun dation of the house and the stone sqnor ors, (or mauler*) were called Gibililes. And in elevon years the house was com pleted. This is the first temple, aud it stood four hundred and twenty four years, and was destroyed by Nsbuobad nezer. The, science of Geometry dis played in the building of this bouse, was duo to the skill of Hiram the widow’s son. Aud not tho sound of the hum mer was allowed to disturb tho sacred ■qlenoe on Moriah. Now let us read from 11. Baniuel xii : 13,16. r Now let us return to our letter G. To apply its signification to Hie name of God only, would deprive it of some of its masonic import. This letter denotes Geometry, and to masons, denotes tho determination, de finition and proof of tho order, beauty and wonderful wisdom of the power of God iu his creation. Lot ns now return and see, if we can, from whence this science sprung. That; it arose iu the East is not seriously ) doubted, aud from the east spread to the j western countries. This brings us to Pythagoras. Thut he journeyed eastward iu search of knowledge is true, and to throw it little light ou this subject, we may with profit examine an ancient writ- j nig preserved with great respect by Brit- ; ish musons, said to be the liuud writ- j ing of King Henry VI., about tho year : 1422, Aud that this learned Pythagoras trav eled and made masons is ti ne, nud that he understood the science of Geometry is proveu by an old history that says ‘‘he made every Geometrical theorem a se cret, and admitted sneb only to a knowl edge of them as hud first undergone a five yeurs silence. He is supposed to be the inventor of the 47th Problem of Euclid, for which in the joy of his heart, j it is said ho sacratlced a hocutomb. His ! tctracties were a point, a line, a surface . and a solid. He lived, as one author says, at Humos, iu tho reign of Tarqnin I (the last King of the Romans,) iu the ! year of Rome 220, but Livy says he lived ;iu the reign of Servius Tullius, in the year of too world 3472. Due author says , I he borrowed his notious of metaphysics, from the Egyptians, another from tho auciont Brschmaus. Bo this as it may, he was certainly u very extraordinary 1 person. He showed mankind the way to Socrates. Due of tho chief uiuis of j his Philosophy was to purge the mind from the impurities of the body, nud j from the clouds of the imagiuatioo. Hocratos improved the lessons of his master, and reduced the maxims to fixed and solid principles. Pinto refined the doctrines of both, and carried each vir tue to its utmost a ccomplishmeut. And we may go farther, aud show that Go ornetry was understood by the Hebrews, Egyptians, Persians, Chaldeans. Greeks, Romans, Bramins, Druids and Bards. These and many others, were acquainted with some of the rules of proportion, magnitude, augmentation aud diminu tion. There is no donbt but the overflowing of the Nile, gave rise to a number of rnles. as by such every vestige of the landmarks were sunnily swept away and had to be rein wed < ach yea;. for to this day all landmarks are destroyed, by the 1 floods. Astronomers turn their discoveries to . account by means of this science. By s it they regulate times, seasons, years, cy- j | cles and epeebaa. Respectfully, Resendie. From Mcßride. Mi;. Editor:—Ham Jones snys “it is, the hit dog that hollers.” Now if that ' | be the case, Rongh-.t-Ready must have bit Mr. W. n. Mcßride, and hart him pretty had, for ho hollered so load that i we all heard him, through the newspu- : j per. And I feel like his remarks were j ; only thrown over R.-&.-R's shoulders at; all who did not endorse his dancing plat form. For there were a goodly number of us who did not attend, and were not | kept away by anyone’s special influence ; either. It has been said that the oppo -1 nenents of the picnic broke the barmo- Dy of the community. Well, the com-: munity was harmonized until that plat- ! form was built, and now I wish to' know who broke the harmony, the ones who hn<l it built, or those who j could not go thoro and dance on it or • endorse it by their presence, contrary to their religions principles. I hiy'e J boen waiting for Itongh-Jc-Keady tooome i out and show how lie felt, for some were j consoling themselves by saying that :he ] picnic boys were going to insult him. Now, if Mr. Mcß’s letter was an at tempt at the insult, in my judgmontthey will have to try again, for he seems to take it, like any Christian should, in a meek and bumble spirit. lam very glad that he advanced the idea that Mr. Moll, was not the sole composer of his article, for I am a warm friend to the young gentleman, and have defended him sev eral times when I bavo heard him as sailed on deferent subjects, aud felt shocked to think ho would do snch a thing as to throw at a mao his past life, just to mortify him, when he knew that lie had long since reformed, and was do ing all he could for tho good of Pie country, for that is not the sign of a “Christian-like young man.” Mr. Melt, advises him to stay at home and experiment with his washer e.d bleacher, and that is very wholesome ad vice imlced, for I um personally ac quainted with a number of gentlemen who would do tbeir families, and the country in general, much more service ) if they would got tliern a labor suviug 1 1 implement of some kind uud stay at home to work with it, than tlu-y do lying around stores playing checkers telling yarns and annoying the merchants, who | would many times prefer their "ootn *» ] their company, *, l <3 ’) Mr. Moll, need not boast of bis oi» 1 | for a picnic, for while croquet sev**'* 1 I to he pleasant enouali to all, many pu„_ I pie are uot more atLcted by a dancing platform, check-bc-'C. nud nibbles, than some are to u store to trade ttuore they are compelled to listen to “Run Nig j ger,” or such like tunes, played on alid : die, while they live trading. 1 noi already fearing that Long Tond j will yet suffer the fate of one of her sis | tot towns, wlierejdriukiug uud carousing S wore carried on to such uu extout that j for a time some of the ladies refused to ' trade tliure. Now, the uieichauts of ' Long Fond are very attentive and le pectful themsolves, aud I know they do ; not intend such to be the case, but it is j well to be on the watch, for they vory well know that fiddliDg and drinking uro closely connected, so the demon may creep in almost before they are aware of' j it. This is only a bit of warning, young men, for your own iuterest. Now, a word of cheer to R.-&-R. aud bis friends. Remember that God aud eveu ouo man are always a majority. Stand firm, aud never flinch, to say that you are murchiug under the flag of King ( Iminuuual, for ho has promised to be with yon always, even auto the end of ; the world. A Feienb to Long I’ond. The safe is uot found, and the bn glare are still at large; everybody stare* to have given up iu despair, but uow ia the 1 time, iu my judgement, to be on the! alert. It is astonishing to see and to know I that so many are friendly to the perpetra tors of such uu outrageous crime. It is marvellous indeed that so many are neu tral ou the subject, to all outward ap- j pearaures. lam constrained to believe ! ! that more are concerend in this great' I outrage tbau wo were wont to believe at i first. What would men think of me if I were to befrieud the parties who com mitted this act? What would they think of me if I should speak up for them? I i ask these questions for us to consider, j What do we expect of tbo youths of the ! country —our oum dear sons —unless we show forth a righteous indignation, bot h iu word aud deed, agaiust so villainous a crime. I tell you, sou is looking at father to see where he stands in this ex citement. Be it known nuto you that! the seed sown now will be toe fruits you ; will reap hereafter. Whataoeverye sow, ' that shall ye also reap. May old Mont- j gomery never forget the young pbysi-1 cion who has thrown so much light on this heinous offense, if he did obtain the 1 | information accidentally He was not , like a llerod. who for his pledge's sake would behead truth and send ;t to them t iu a charger. Eat like that nameless | messenger who disclosed Absolem s con spiracy to King David. lie did not look at it as a personal matter, as some do, but was persuaded to believe it was a stepping stoue to overthrow old Mont gomery’s safety, and perhaps others else where. To say the least of it, he cer tainly will find a lodgment in the hearts of the good and the true, to be remem bered as a hero. Every true citizen feels like embracing him. My fellow citizens, don't say we haven’t any law, and proceed rashly, for two wrongs never make a right. I know it is a stigma, and no one, perhaps, feels it more keenly than I do. But I never could give my consent until law is aver ted by villanous lies, and the best citi zens of tbe county became clamorous for life, and through this medium to sup press like offenses for tbe country’s safety. Work while it is day, for in the night we stumble. I believe that there is an Esther, who is ready, if brought before the tribunal, to say “it is this wicked Hnanuan,’’ or a Nathan to say “thou art the man.” “Never givo ap the ship,” until onr wrongs are re dressed. Rough-&-Ready. ANNOUNCEMENTS. , Kor felicrift*— I N compliance with the expressed wishes and strong solicitations of many friends, I have consented to become a candidate for Sheriff of Montgomery county, at the election in Janu ary next, If I should be elected, I propose t« reside adjacent to the county site, to keep iny office open for the transaction of business six days out of the week, to be always on hand when needed, (unless officially absent) and to enter fully into the spirit of a'faithful and effi cient discharge of all the duties of the office, honestly and to the best of my ability and un derstanding. And I promise to arrest violent criminals just thesamo as those who are guilty of petty violations of the law, James B. Darkey. A T THE solicitation of friends, I hereby nn . 1 nomine myself as a candidate for re-election tt> the office of Sheriff of Montgomery county, at the election on the first Wednesday in Janu ary ISS7. Jas. D. MoGbeook. rpHE friends of James Morris jr. announce to JL the voters of Montgomery county, that he i has consented to the use of his name as a can didate for sheriff of said county. If elected, ho will bring to the discharge of the trust, an honesty unimpeachable, courage unswerving, an impartiality that knows neither friend nor foe, and a natural fitness for the office. For Tax Collector.— 11HE undersigned, at the request of many friends, announces himself a candidate for the office of Tax Collector, at the ensuing January election, anil promises, if elected, to discharge the duties of the office faithfully.— Thanking the citizens for their confidence and past favors, I most respectfully solicit a con- I tinuntinu of the same iu thelntnre. John N. Miller. fJMTE many friends of J. A. Doster here- I bv announce his name ns a candidate for I Tax (follector of .Montgomery county, at the ] election on tho Ist Wednesday in January IHB7. \ His scrupulous honest'-, faithfulness and in tegrity, together with iiis well known superior bn dues* qualifications, eminently fit him for the office, and are a sufficient guaranty that, if entrusted liv the people with the office, its duties will he discharged in a manner satisfac i tory to them. I'I^ROS 1 . Jl. F. Herring lias many warm and 1 appreciative friends, who, knowing his more titan ordinary qualifications and gentle / unity traits of character, desire to announce Mys name as a candidate for Tax Collector of Montgomery county, at the Ja ninrv election, in the hope"that, if elected, he wilt serve the people. Kor fli•• ■\ITE AltE authorized to announce to the W voters of Montgomery county, that SI. D. Hughes has consented to the use of hi.) name as a candidate for representative of said county iu the Georgia legislature, at the elec tion to be held on the first Wednesday in Octo ber next. He has not sought the office, ’out has yielded his consent in compliance with the urgent and repeated solicitation of his Many Fbiexds. For the Senate,— r PHE friends of Joint D. McLeod of Tcl -L fair county, place his name before tho people of Montgomery, Telfair and It win, as candidate for state senator for tho 15th sens orial district, at the eleeticn to be held on tho first Weudaesdav in October 1886. If elected | the people of the district will have an honest, able and faithful man in office, and one who will be ever watchful of their interests, as well as tor tho prosperity and welfare of the state. For Ti« i lie reiver, XTIELDING to the earnest solicitations of I numerous friends from all sections of the county, James Higgs has consented to become a candidate for re-election to the office of Tax Receiver of Montgomery county, ar the ap proaching election. Being thoroughly compe tent, with several years experience and famil iarity with the duties of the office, and being, besides, a brave Confederate soldier, who lost a leg in defense of his country, and otherwise unfortunate, his friends feel that, ho has supe rior claims upon the good citizens of the county for their suffrages. Yl T E ARE authorised by M. I). Peterson to * V announce his name to the people of Mont gomery county as a candidate for the office of Tax Receiver, at the ensuing election on the first Wednesday iu January 1887. He promis es that it honored by th ora with their suffra >'oß, he will discharge the duties of the office honestly, and to the bet of his ability. For Coroner.— 'PIIE friends ot AmericusS. Hamilton hereby I. announce his name as a suitable candidate for Coroner es Montgomery county, at the en suing election on the first Wednesday ; u Janu ary next; if elected, lie will discharge the du ties of the office in full, to the best of his abil ity and understanding of the laws: For Clerk. - HAVING boen solicited, I have consented to become a candidate for the office of Clerk of the Superior Court of Montgomery county, at the election to be held on the first Wednes day iu Jauuary next. If elected, the office will be kept open six davs iu the week, and the records shall compare favorably with any ever kept in the county. Phil. Mcßae. For tountjr Trnuurrr.-. j W T E AttE requested br E A Holmo*. to an- W noaiioe hi* name a* a caudiJate for the office of County Treasurer of Montgomery Co., ; at the election on the *lrst Wednesday in Jauu [ ary ISB7. The m&uv friends at a hose solicita ; tion he lias been iuaueed to come before the | public, have the assurance of an holiest and competent administration of the county’s fi- I nances, in tbe event of his election: ALL PERSONS ARE FOREWARNED A GAINST purchasing or trading for the fol- J\ lowing promissory notes, which were sto i leu from me oa the night of the 37 th July 1886, to wit: Pour notes for one hundred dollars, each, all dated November 21st 1884, ami payable to C. A. Mosely or bearer, and given for the purchase money nt & town lot in the town of Eeidsvilje, so expressed in the face of the notes, ail hear ing 8 L cent interest from their date and all signed by V.t ft "re and.T V Rowe, not under seal. And the makers of said notes arc noti fied not to pay the same except iu my hands. August 16 lSwi. At l. A MUTELY. COUNTY DIRECTORY. Superior Court . Hon. C. C. Kibbee, Judge: C. C. Smith, So- I lieitor-General. Spring term convenes 4th j Monday in April; Fall term, Ath Monday in October. County Officers. Ordinary, Alexander McArthur. Court Ist. Holiday in each month. Sheriff* J. V. Mc- Gregor; Clerk Superior Court, 8. B. Morns, Tax Receiver, Janies Higgs; Tax Collector; A. Peterson; County Treasurer, T. B. Calhoun. Surveyor, Wm. R. Wilkes; Coroner, James B. Darsey. County Commissioners. John Mcßae, Chairman, John L. Mathews, John A. Peterson, John Wilkes. Sr. and John E. Giadv; Clerk, John C. McAllister. Court Ist Monday in each month. Board Os Education. E. A. Holmes, Chairman; J. T. Me Collongb, Z. T. Maim, Alexander Morrison: J. Clayton Clements, County School Commissioner. Justice Coubts. M». Vernon—l343rd District,— Friday be fore the 2nd Saturday. M. D. Hughs, J. P.; M. C. Adams, N. P; James Morris and W. E. Adams, constables. Dot hair—l22lst Dist.— Ist Saturday. W. J. Daley, N. P.; D. W. Wall) J. T.; J. Y. HiU, constable. Number Ten—slst District—2nd Saturday. A. J. Mclntyre, J. P.; A. W. Collins, N. P.; W. D. Todd, constable. l.ttr le York—393rd District—3rd Saturday. Alexander Morrison J. P.; J. W. N. I.oniX Pnnit —27sth District—4th Rattlrdav. John J. McArthur, J. P.; L. Sharp, N. P.; A. M. N. Peterson and Clayton Morris, coo Sta bles. f Fork—394th Dist.—4th Saturday, J. CW ton Clements, J. P.: J. M. WaliN. r. Tnlitee—l3B6th District 2nd Saturday. D. P. Blount, J. P.; E. A; Holmes, N. P. 11. Coliius constable. vl ‘ t MASONIC. ORRAL LODGE, NO. 239, F. A. M. Monthly communication fourth Sat urday iu each rnontli at 10 o’clock a. m. “ J. L. MATTHEWS. W. M. ALEX. PETERSON, Sec’y. L O. G. T. Stab of Hope Lodge, No. 34. Meets every 2nd and 4th Friday night. M.D.Hughes, W. C.T.; Mrs. Mary M. Peter son, W. V. T.; Miss E. May Sutton, Sec’y.; B. F. Herring, F. 8.; John Toe, Treas.; Daniel Peterson, C.;W. C. Mcßae, M.; J: J: Bazemore, O.: Robert Rogers. Send.; Miss Urnnie Mcßae, Rights.; Miss Mary Stanford, Left S.; Miss Eula Peterson. D. St.; Sliss Agues Adams A. S. D. C. Sutton, P. W. ft. T. H. W. Carswell, D. G. W. C.T. SABBATH SCHOOLS. Vlt. Vernon Union.—Elijah Mcßae. Sup’t. Meets every Sunday evening, at 3 o'clock. CiMinly Biiiiilb>- School Association.— Z. T. Mann. President, 1. E. Grady, Seeretarv. Quarterly Meetings, Saturday before the 2nd Sundays in Fepruary May ,V November; Annual Meetings Wednesday before trie Ist Sunday in August, eacli year. -It - RELIGIOUS SERVICES. Presbyterian. (Rev. W. A. JONES, Pastor.) Mt. Vernon.—First and fonrtli Sundays in each month, morning and evening. Methodist. —Mt. Vernon Circuit. (Rev. A. H. Bazf.more, P. C.) Mt. Vernon.—Every sth Sunday, and Ist Sunday night. Bethel.—lst Sunday, and Saturday before. Long Pond.—2nd Sunday, and Saturday be fore. Adamsville.—2nd Sunday afternoon, at 4 o’clock. , , „ I. 3rd Sunday and Saturday before. Smyrna.—lth Sunday, and Saturday before. Baptist. (Rev. JOSEPH M. SMITH. Pastor.) Lono Pond.—lit Sunday, and Saturday be fore, at nlght;no meeting in the day Saturday. Hack Branch—lstSunday evening 4 o’clock, Oconee Creek- -2nd Sunday and Saturday before. _ , „ Wax Hill School House.—2nd Sunday eve ning, i l /, o’clock. I Union Hill, Tatnall Co.—Friday before the 2nd Sunday. _ Mr. Pisgah.— Saturday before the 3rd Sun dav. . 4th Sunday at Pendleton Springs, at night at Phillips's "Schoolhouse. ISB6. SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES. —THE ONLY EIGHT-PAGE— EVENING/. PAPER IN THE SOUTH. Aft INDEPENDENT DAILY. ONLY $6!oo PRaTnNUM! Full and Reliable Telegraphic Service by the United Press Assocation, A Corps of Special Telegraphic Correspond ents in the Principal Cities of the State and 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 j is the publication of continued stories by wel known writers whose nanus are familiar to 1 the reading public. Greater attention will be taken in this feature the New Year and our patrons may anticipate some excellent sto *ln all its features the DAILY TISIE is a live, progressive, first-class newspaper, and the cheapest eight-pago daily in the South, being onlv fti per aurnuu. Now is the time to subscribe! Those who wish to keep posted on the the material eommerical interest of Savannah and Georgia will not fail to subset ibe to the 6AVANNAHDAILY TIMES. Terms. SO oo per annum; #3 00 for six months, #1.30 per quarter. Payable in ad vance. Address all communications to B. H. RICHARDSON. EDITOR AND GENERAL MANAGER. I 19 Bryan street. Savannah. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. W. D. COUKSEY, M. D. OFFICE at residence of T. J. Coursey; calls promptly attended to, day or night. julß'B6-ly H. W. CARSWELL. D. C. SUTTON. CARSWELL & SUTTON, ATTORNEYS & COUNSELLORS at LAW, AND SOLICITORS IN EQUITY, lit. Vcrnoa, ; ; ; • ; 6a. XT7ILL Practice in Montgomery, Emanuel, TT Tatnall, Telfair, Lanreua, Dodge and Appling Counties, except in Justices Courts and cases originating therein, iu which they will practice separately. The partnership also extends to bnsiness in the Supreme Court of the State, and the United States Courts at Savannah Ga. junl9 86-ts. JOHN D- ASHTON, -A-TT’IT _A-T LAW, 8 WAYNESBORO GA. PRACTICES in Middle, Augusta and Oconee Circuits; in the Supreme and Federal courts. mayl3'B6-ly. Jxo. F. DeLacy. Jas. Bishop Jb, De IACT & BISHOP, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, EASTMAN, DODOE COUNTY, OA. 49* Practice in tbe State and Federal Courts, may 13*86-ly. WASH BOACH. W. C. LIVINOSTONw ROACH & LIVINGSTON, Attorneys at LaW, No. 3 Bull St. Savannah, Ga. may6’Bs-ly B. B. CHENEY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, LUMBER CITY - GA. WILL practice in the counties of Mont gomery, Telfair, Podge and Laurens, of the Oconee Circuit; and Appling and Coffee of the Brunswick Circuit. Laud and land titles a specialty. may 6 ’B6-ly-p. D. C. McLENNEN, Attorney and Counselor at Law, AfTO SOLICITOR IK EQUITY, McVILLE GA. \\J ILL practice in the counties of the Oco- V V 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, Lawyer, SWAYNESBORO OA. Office iu the Court-house. apriS-ly. M. MORRISQN ft D. PRACTITIONER of MEDICINE and SURGERY. Calls p r omptly attended to nt all hours [3-11-’86.-ly. OHAS. 3D. HjOTTID, ATTORNEY AT LAW MT. VERNON, r Will practice in the courts * the Oconee Circuit and in Emanuel and Ti..naU counties of the Middle Circuit and in the Statu ami United States courts. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN CASES IN VOLVING LAND TITLES. [3-11 'B6-ly. Dr. A <4 DOBBS, 14 Whitehall St. Atlanta Ga. Eye, Ear, Throat, aud Ni tal Diseases. Write. npr 15 86-ly. Railroad Time Table. E. T. V. & G. R. R. GEORGIA DIVISION. Taking effect June 13 1886. East & West New York Buy Night Express Express Express Leave Macon... .2 15 pm 845 am Arrive Atlanta .5 35 pm 12 15 pm Lv Atlanta 540 pm 12 15 pm 10 20 pm Leave Rome 835 pm 335 pm 130 pm Arrive Dalton. ..957 pm 446 pin 309 am “ Cleveland. .11 00 pm 12 30 piu “ Knoxville... .1 45 am 345 pm “ Morristown .310 am 5 24 pm “ Bristol 6 20 am 10 15 pm “ Roanoke 11 45 am 8 45 am “ Waynesboro 3 35 pm 7 07 am 44 Luray 543 pm .'. 022 am “ Shen. June.. .8 38 pm 11 45 am •• Hagerstown 9 30 pm 12 45 pm “ Washington 10 30 pm 1 48 pm “ Baltimore . 12 30 am 4 00 pm “ Philadelphia 4 45 am 7 20 pm “ New York. . 730 am | 10 05pm Cin. & Mem. Cm. & Mem. Express. Express. Lv Macon. . 8 45 am I I Ar Atlanta 12 05 pm | Lv Atlanta 12 15 pin I I 615 am Ar Cbat'uga 6 15 pm | I 12 15 pm Lv 6 35 pm | I Ar Cincin’ti 6 50 am | I . • Lv Chat 625 pra j I 860 am ArMemphiss 35 am | | 840 pm Southward 1 Fla. Express. | Sav’h Express. Leave Macon 8 45 pm 12 45 pm Ar Hawkinsville ... 11 00 poi 3 00 pm “ Jesup 2 25 am 6 10pm 14 Brunswick 6 00 am 8 35 pm “ Savannah 6 15 am 7 50 pm 44 Jaeks-nville 8 05 am ’ Lv Hawkinsvile 6 10 urn I 12 01 pm Ar Macou. 8 30 am | 2 00 pm !Lv “ .12 45 pm | 845 pm Ar Hawkinsville 3 00 pm j 11 00 pm Pullman Buffet Cars leave Atlanta daily at 5:40 pm for New York without change. Pullman Buffet Cars leave Macon daily at 8:45 am for Cincinnati without change. Pullman Buffet Cars leave Rome Rome daily at 8:55 pm for Washington witbwlt change. Leighton 81eepers leave Cleveland daily at 11 pm, arriving at Warm Springs feo’ciock,»nd at : Ashvilie 9 o'clock, next morning, j For schedules and other information call Oo J. F. Nobuis T. A.. Macon Ga. J. J.Gr!»F!» A. G. V. A. B. W. *V wefts, G I’ A T Ag’t.. Atlanta Ga.