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TIIE MONITOR.
Age nt* tor tl»r Monitor.
Mr. Z. T. Mann h our atitliorix* <1 ‘
Long Pond am! vicinity, with authority t" ho
heit HiitmcriptioiM, contract for advertising air*l
job work, and to receive and reel ij>t for motley J
for the same.
Mr I. If. Parley in out authorized a;/< t»t •*
It* i I)luft', t: i., county, with mith ntv to s- i;< i‘ :
subscriptions, contract for adv< rtbing and job |
work, n**d to receive aid receipt tor money for \
the tame.
J\ »f. Wilt; m
Lothair, tbio riSv, with ; utl. »nt* T ■* "•
subscriptions, ami to contract for advertising j
and job work, ami to receive ami receipt 10. j
money for the name.
Dev. J. Z. ii'i-ii our authorized jo*j cr.'d j
agent, with unlimited authority to*- dir.it anh
aeriptiona, tooflitru’l for advertising and job ;
work, and receive and receipt for money for
the same.
A. J. Melrityr* I’. j. ; ur authori/.ed general 1
agent, with unlimited authority to solicit sub
scriptions, to «• mlract for a lvertisiftg and
Job work, and to receive and receipt for money
for the Name.
you OOVKKNOIk.
GEN. JOHN E. GORDON,
Os Fulton.
viiß m em tuny ok htate,
n. a barnktt.
kok comp mot.!, i:n okmk.bai. ,
W. A. WRIGHT.
lIOTJT. U. HARDEMAN.
KO« ATTOHttKY OK.VKU.U,
CLIFFORD ANDERSON.
roll CONflHr.'illM.*.!*, ’ll(1 ItIHTIIICT,
HON. <!. F. CRI.SI',
(if Humptcr.
The American eaglo innv flutter and
fcrl big ll lit! Ml It IH 111, It'll ,M' viftl CM
liiinly piilleil Ii)!< tail ttlitl In! didn't oven
crow -DnhlonKjn Signal.
Crow? Who over hciird of suob a
tiling? We have bwmi a crowing hen,
and liuvt! heard n ondot mnko a |iretty
good imitation of chanticleer, when a
fellow student stayed Into at his Kiri’s.
Hat n crowing onglo -gracious! I hies
our brother expect everything to crow
that gets its tail pulled? Would h' , ' /
Book Notice.
Ooni'.v’s Lint'll Book for Sept< mix r
is a handsome number. The opening
illustration is lino mtt entitled ‘•Papa’s
Pocket book,” showing u chuldty little
one intent upon putting up dollie's otirl’s
with the bank note* found in tho booh;
The fashions in color* and black show
till tho latest novelties for early autumn.
A pretty colored work d< vigil, and num
erous black ones, ileligut the lovers of
needlework. A serial entitled “A Wave
o' tho Ken," from the pen of the popular
author, Miss Marian Reeves, is e.oni
menoed in this number. Emil} Lennox
contribute# a bright little story called
“Jacob l’lio Coronet of Thorns,”
by J. V. Pritchard, is completed;
“thirdeon," by Elizabeth Ingram Hub
bard, “Daisy Lovell, by fckndeo Lett <
Hniitli, “The Great Seampeiton Pair,"
t>y L. A. Carry, and numerous other
stories. Soy-rnl good poems adorn the
numher. 'flu* whole completing a num
ber es more than usual excellence. W.
E. Striker, publisher, Pliila., Penn.
Price $2.00 per year.
To Uur Patrons.
When wo commenced the publication
of tho Monitor, wo found nearly every
body uuxi'ius for the pauer to bo set on
foot, but all mere or less sbnry of the
enterprise, ill ctinseipieuco «>1 former
discouriigcmcuts iu that direction. All
were willing to subscribe, mid seme to
pay in advance. Many were willing to
iisk six months subscription iu advance,
and many others were willing to sub
scribe an 1 pay at the end of six months,
when wo should have demonstrated that
the paper was a certainty. And wo were
willing to show our ' »\ by accept
ing such subscriptions wu It tho I. a re al
acrity, ns we were i total stranger in the
country.
Now, tho six months is nearly out.
We think we have shown cur good faith.
Wo have never failed, ex pt once when
Providence laid llis baud upon ns, to be
nnon time to the day and hour our paper
was due.
We desire to more fully identify out
selves with the people here, in I to more
strongly cement the ties that bind us to
Montgomery county, by permanently
Jiving our residence here In a few
weeks, the weather will be g.-tti: ; cool,
and it will net bo tit,-ate to icex vo out
family here from the mountains. But
it will take money to etleet tho removal
And we nit's', earnestly appeal to the
good citizens of the county. t<> give us
the assistance that wo tire entitled to.
Let till those who subscribed and paid
for six months in advance, risk us with
another six or twelve montus advance
p. iiieellt. Lot lltO“e on wlio.-e subeerip- ;
lion we took the risk for st.x months,
emtio forward and pay up to, the tun.
Iliev have had the paper, and trust us
with six months or a ye ir in advance. Let
tbesr who have not snbserib. d. but pmm
j'sed that they would as soon a* the |taper
allowed itself ou a permanent lmc.j>, come
forward and ilo :-o. .tail let every one
who owes use, rev: remember that now
is the time we need It. if evi r. We want
every cent that we call raise by the 2i»t!i
of September. We have never dunned
u citizen of Montgomery county. Let
u# ilol have tit it* tins g’.eat I illt '. . tUI
CORRESPONDENCE.
Masonry.
The date of tho discovery of lliofunda
mental principles of measuring surfact*,
i, /„>■/ to uk. It is probable that this
art began with the termination of right
lilies* and tlx: most simple of the-e, and
if we judge tho right angle to be the ;
simplest, if wo respect tLc number ot I
lines, but my opinion i.-; that the square
whs taken us the unit, for the . .viroioa
f j ran of equilateral* is of recent ditto. It
is quite possible that man became ac
quainted with rectilinear figures first,
and afterwards applied the rules to otner
polygons, for among all nations wo find
that areas, however compared, uro al
ways given in the square. Hence I am
of opinion that the square was the orig
inal figure iu geometry, and lieucu its
adoption in our lodges.
In proof of tLo above we find tho Tv
renfiles, in their journey through the
j wilderness, always camped iu a tquaie.
I Tho Tabernacle w.ia an oblong • qnure,
i and the great light reflected by the
square, delights the craftsaiau, iu Lis
j journey Eastward.
f have lntd lo go ft long way to bring
in these points bat if you will watch me
closely I will get back lo them at r< fresh-
Client.
I referred to the date as being lost to
u>’, of the admeasurements of solids, or
surfaces. Allow me a digression here.
If we consider tho number of lines us
constituting the simplest forms, we. will
certainly take tho triangle, for it. is made
of three straight line, this is tho smallest
number of lines that can possibly form
any figure. Two I iocs cun never meet.
They run into parabola or hyperbola,
j Yet an elypso of two curvas, will again
[meet. The date of examinations of
equilateral;'i- known. These lire known
to bo the most regular of all tiipgului
figures, for wo find in Gireee, where
Tlmlcs, Pythagoras, Archimedes, Euclid,
| and many olhei'J have loft traces of their
j research in such t lain proof that the col
| later.ilsart: but subordinate. Ami Areli
j ionics made n blunder in taking a geom
etrical mean, for an arithmetical mean
| uud hence be spoiled one of his best ef
i fovt.i, ut what is now known to be
■ a very simple solution. Thales mivle
I the huuio blunder, which so ui couragoil
j him that ho laid down his pen for three
j years. But Pythagoras and Euclid pro-
I eroded with more caution, mid sue
oeC'lod. And in later times, we find
Kepler trying the same thing for 1? years
! incessant toil, trying to demonstrate,
.an error that his teacher, Jir.ile', had
I made, the familiar fact now so will known
1 to every school boy, “(The square of two
j numbers, is eq nil to the square of tho
' tens, plus twice the product of the tens
Iby tho units, plus the square of tho
! units") of so much value that it looks
! strange that such minJ failed to grasp it.
Thisdigression ir necessary that ive may
find the true value of loiter tho (1. Opiu
ions differ with uuthors as to the color
of tiio letter fr. But 'lit* best da la that
lean (iml, says it was the color of nature.
If so, it wa« i/rtfii, nature; having clothed
! herself in this rich garniture. And, not-
I withstanding it is so lavishly spread
' from tho loftiest poults, to too lowest
- vales, yot the oyo rostiu j upon ii fe>
:i sense of delightful it it. dm, it, nr.t!
l if Geometry is the scum. . . ... then
- green it should be.
Every mason knows ho eouaj ions
! place it occupies ill tli. 1. . Il'.l v-.y
few eun til: why it ,-bould bo fle*fe.
l AI any masons eaie but h.’a v.fiy it
j should l>e then*. They know tis there,
1 and that seems to bo qiithi.'iim S'/Jjlcit.
'This important secret they fail to learn.
Why it should be iu tho nnJchain
' her, and why it alxuild he at, tho place
j of honor in this chamber, arc certainly
1 worth knowing, if anything in or about
! this chamber is worth tho attention of
mortals.
If any of my brethren can give these
"reasons why” 1 shall bog! ;d to it vir
from them, through the Men '
K 'spectfully.
A Yttckse 3!*ndov.
Eli. Momtou. -1 notice the following
: artielo in tho Aubern (India) I’tsj* . e4
which 1 ask leave to reply to, as 1 am
pels -l aiy iKap.ia uteh with Mr. Culver j
the subject of this editorial;
Samuel C liver returued from the
south fist Wednesday. He left her,';
with (’has. Beugn.d, about eight months
ago and has put in most of Ids time iu
Georgia, lie was all through the south
during the war, and expected to see
some improvtnient by this tine , but lu*
say s he wti— much disappointed. lie
says she natives livoou coin liri ad and
whiskey uud keep never less than a it df
dozen hounds and as many shot guns.
The shot gnus and bounds arc the real
backbone of the solid south.
As will bo seen, Mr. Culver stalls out
with the fact that he vis alt through the
south during the war, nod finds no im
provement. t tuu not suipii-ed tli ,“u>
saw no improvement when u is km v. u
to every one who ever got acquainted
with him. that ho never saw anything
iu any other light than wbat lie wanted
it to bo.
Sam Culver cam ' here last December,
and from what 1 eau tiud out, earne a!
most all tin way in the nujtit. He st.op
here until the 20th of July just past and
never wte, two milen from Lied Blnfif,
, except one trip to Mt. Vernon, a dis
tance of ten mile*), while be staid here,
and knows no more about the south and
it* improvement than a hog does about
Friday. Nearly all the railroads upon
which be came and went have been built,
since the war, which is something the
gentleman did not know, /.oppose.
Ho says the “natives" afro on corn
bread and wbi-.key. The “natives" are
able to afford anything they please, and
have a right to cut as much corn bread
ns they please. They have lived a long
time Without Mr. Culver’s assistance,
and can do better with his room than
his company. There is probably lebs
vhi-ik y drunk iu Georgia than in any
; other state, north or south, and it i$
; doubtful if Culver saw u gallon while he
! wus in tlx; country, for it is certain that
. there I.«H lx cn none sold hero iu the
! !,.st ten years except, may be, a little
1 now uud then on the sly. Georgia is
now almost a dry state, as there are
‘ only a few counties where liquor is sold.
Mr. Culver is simply au old fashioned
, growler, and never saw anything that
was just to hi* fancy iu his life. I think
i in: saw one or two old shot gnus, and u
stray dog or so while lx-re, and I dorJ*t
oppose tho show cost him a cent, or
’ afforded it any pleasure or information.
And now, iu conclusion, let me say
j that the southern people are always glad
to welcome strangers, lrorn any part of
! ihe Uuitod Htafes. who came here to see
the country, or to engage in business ;
i and onz country and our home* are ever
j opt u to any industry or eifierprisn that
eoi;i<-.‘» from the north, east or wesi.
. ,“ut to such men as this Culver, who
j came lieui to rumble mound and hatch
| and weave lip a batch of such base con
-1 u mptible imagination* as he spun in tlie
| Hi \,-tich office, t simply say that wi
Imvo got j ast, ,n much such mateiial as
i wo want, that tho state haa boon trying
' twenty y<-urs to touch and instruct in
i the way* of honesty, in her coal mines
! and convict fiumu. J. 11. Daklev.
Matrimonial Advice.
Now girls, I want to say a few words
1 about tting married. The reason why
so many unhappy marriages nro made,
is just ht-emise 3 oung pecqile do not stop
\to take a sober second thought npoll
t.ho matter, but rush on without once
I consitleii'tg what the poet calks “the
1 eternal fitness ol thing*.
Getting married ought not to lie the
; prime object of a gril’s existence. I of
ten thin!'., when i see young folks so
I anxious to get married, just for t’ns mkr
: if (jetting mm t ted, that if they could
i look into the future and see what trials,
i sorrows tin! troubles were ahead, they
| would shrink back, and not have I lie
| courage to take vows that are to last nr -
i lil death annul* them.
This gelling matiied is a serious piece
of business, any way it can be fixed.
Because a young m iu drives a fast horse,
livsscs well and is an ugrtcubic escort,
| i: is no sign Hint he will make :i kind,
! eoiisldflatt! and loving hu-jbr.iul. You
, v.ant to study him, try him, tost his
temper, and take time to do it nil in.
Don’t marry in a hurry—you will have
time enough to repent in, if you do.
Never marry sos beauty or show. Do
r. t marry n man who is very fond of fii't
. They do not make first class
hud'. ' 1 never see such a young
man b * 1 think, to myself, “I pity the
g: a .I marries you.” It is a great
ventu:o to trust such a roan. So, girls,
Agto ' do no not marry any nmn who
; bus a taste for strong driuk of any kind.
As yon value your life’s happiness and
! comfort, let- such a man aloue. Better
! die tlia i bo tied for life to such a person.
Y -, it living death, and you tiro
putting your nee!; beneath n b-uivy
y - ;ke.
Nev;-r eaairv i . n who cannot govern
i his b . , -. Hi is not safe, either it
me or , t public, and will keep y<;>. ia
torment; -- fear all your life.
And ' i-t! v, girls do not marry any
I ran-; until youlmve kuowu him for
1 w 1 : !e year it 1c mid have made him
i u study for s a mouths Aud lo not be
: afraid of becoming an old in aid. Bet
ter be that than an nnhanpy wife,
Ai xr Mar- :• :;v.
Fortner Scraps
All say they were cold la •
; Quite a change iu the temper:'.'n- -, it
Mr. Tobe Balter fell from a fodder
st :ck and s: lined his arm yesterday.
Tho boys had a laugh at tbo fall.
Little. Hilton, son of Dennis Durden,
died on tbo TTtU iust. His tnv.erel was
preached by Bov, Mr. Knight, at Spen
cer Y in" ;b! »- l's on the ISth. where
■ they I-.id him to rest 'till he rises robed
\Ye 1k .hu there was to be a wedding
yesterday, but ham today that it didn't
eouie to t ass. Somebody jorophecy
a ai'.i let s see who is tin /hs'.
Mr. Churletou Thigpen's horse rani
away with him several days ago. aud
broke his collar byue. lie i* not doing
v.-eil, us lie does uot seem to improve
very much,
Mr. Frnk Youngblood has the worst
carbuncle t ever saw, being as large as a
saucer. Hi* suffering is intense.
Well if homebody don’t get married, or
something else dou t happen, to break
the dull monotony, I think we shall all
; die of the hfbes. I have been blue for
I several days, anti the reader* will all
please excuse aiy “scraps,” for I know
they sc-'u dull,
WbalLWas become of B. & C. of R‘-d
Bluff? Ag,' 0 R°th> D ß from them lately.
Surely they are not tired aud quit.
Thank you, Mr. Editor, for your kind
advice. Believe roe, I have nothing to
do with controversy in print. Randle
i may speak out as loud ns lie chooses. I
shall give you aud your readers the news
from our modest little town, each week.
; With many thanks I *m, with much re
j spect,
Scrap.
A\ YOI'XCKXiK vrs.
County Surveyor.
AT TEA Dj* authorised to announce the name
VV of John G. Hamilton tor tin? ofiico of
J Cotr.tv S’jvvoyor of county, ut
: th< *:•!.*■iii January next. If elected will
...iti.fn i/ » nJer.v./r to discharge tho duties of
. the of Lice aocortllng t<j law.
Fos’ Sheri ff, -
? X compliarit c with the? expressed wishes and
i st rone solicitßtioiiH of many fiieuds, I liave
onseiit'. 1 to become ji candidate for fShcriif of
, Montgomery county, at the election in Jaim
!u: y next, ft" I should be elected, I propose to
I reside adjacent to tho county site, to keep
jmy ohi. o;.- n for the transaction of business
six days out of tin week, to be always on baud
| when needed, (unless offiemily absent) and to
j enl«?r fully info the spirit of a faitiifnl and Gii
cient discharge of all the duties of the office,
I Jicm stly and io fj-.- best of my ability and uu
: | Aiid I premise to arrest violent
riminais just the same as those who are guilty
j of pi tv v;i.df«tioi<A of the law,
James Ji. Dauhiiv.
4 T THE sc.licitation of fri:-nda, I hereby an
-1 oouncr myself as a candidate for re-election
j t > t ic. '.lire of Sheriff of rdontgoim:ry county,
! at the election on the ik? i WYdiicsdr.v in Janu
j ;.i-y ISS7. Jas. 1). MoUuf.gor.
r J , HE friends of James Morris jr. announce to
I rl o vutors of Montgomery cimnty, tiiat he
• ir. ' oi sen ted 1 * toe* iido o* his name as a can
j ilr’ui'.»• tor t-iierilV ('? M'.i.i county. If elected,
!i: “■ lit \t: ‘ t?> tbo tlisciurv'’- ol" the tru-’t. an
lumi ■ ■ • aninipeachable, courage Unswerving,
, .‘,i o ipartialiu that knows neither friend nor
foe, and a natural fitness for the office.
F») TasColiiTSM'.
rsiHE - -h at tho wpiest • f many
; J. i* ii mia, aiiF'cn.ce.t hio-sotf a candidate
; f>r tho office of Tax (a Hector, At tho ensuing
.J.t, nmry election, and pr ‘uises, if elected, to
f; i tlifnlly.
' Tininkiu!' tin; ci'.izcus for t!i< ir conlblence and
, past fae.ii >, i ist reap* <dfully a con
;i:matic iof tin same in r1 • «niur< .
.!< itN N. ATi7.ni u.
| AIl5’ many fiicuds of J A. Porter hcre
? by annoUfie-F iiis naim ;tft a »’::i;iii<i:.l l ? fur
i Tbx b’uilector of .Viontgomcrv county, ;;r Hie
i ti'M) on tit- !-’t \Ve !;•. >• lay in J:*"nary 1887.
! !(* . sv riipulous Inaicstv, faidifuluc-s aud in
tegrity. togcMu r with his well known superior
I i f ;m?ss <ju:»}iiicati(»ns, eminently tit him fur
; the office, and am a smiVtcicr.t giiaranty that,
j •! •!trusted l>y the people with the office, its
- dibit* * will be di;jcd:n»gtd iu a manner satisiac
j tory to them.
5 appi’w fit 5 u fVi'.nds, nib, Knowing liis
| more ibm ordiiiary (pialtiscitions »r;d .nentle
• manly traitk of charM bT, desire tu r.niHmnce
his uhmc as a candidate t-.-r Tax CoHcr’tor of
| M>*i*r*.<'.'tii'i-y :• >t. r die Ja uaev !• ctitci,
j *:i r!io Jmpe tliuw, if eicett-d, ho will servo the
' people.
! F«»r »»»«• -
5, r E AKE 'Uitheri/cd to annonnee to the
W voters of Alontgoincry county, that. M.
i D. HmT'Cs has eonsf itcd to the use of his
• name as a candidate fur representative of said
I c»ui:ry in the t h or/iu legislature, at the iu?<>
, ti'»:i to be li.-id on the first Wi dnesday in Octo
ber next, lie has not sought the office, but
has yield, d . in cunipiiaux-c with the
ui’ .cnt ami r, ?.».u- d solicitatiius of his
Alany Fijiunns.
• F»»’ f lie '« im(t .
I'PHE tends ot John T >. AlcLeod of Td
l f-'-'-r c. viuty, pi i.-c Ids liaine before the
>«coii !•* us Monte’ n.w iiltair and liwin, as
1 cv'i'bd’. «• i• v* ‘c-.- - i.• for tiic lut’.i re..a
--j <udc. j disir.cl. t- • d*rtit ii to b * held on tjic
> first Wc?ml»iesd,f ... •)-* .*i>» r If elected
! tin jicopic ol i.; i:i trifi, will !;avc an honest,
J able aim fait id i! wan in ••iJiee, and one who
i will be ever watchful of their interests, as well
| a« tor thepr< - ( , .uy and weiiaro of the state.
For r« » it' i * it. i
V r IELDIKG to the earnest Kolieitatio'.s of
numerous friends from allrtectiotiH <»f the
! county. James iI?£;;.< bus consented to become
1 a candidate iur n-cicctiou to thooffice of Tax
j Iteceiver of >.</*■ ;•.*(»,c.ory county, at the ap
: proaching election. Beilin thoroughly compe
j tent, with Hovcf .'l years experience and famil
! ;ai i : y uitlt the duties of the office, and being.
!If sid . } ■ ( onfedcrate soldier, wlie> lost
. a 1«. • : . f his country, and otherwise
j linf 'wunat , his friends foci tbr-.t ne has supe-
I riorclir.M' uuor. , oodcitizens of the couutv
j for their suffrages.
* E ARE au bori/. d by M. D. Peterson to
• i iimiou ic. iiis name b- tuo people of Mont
;ornery c unty as acandi late ior tlio office of
i’.tx ’b i ■ .at tho ensuing election on the
H ; ■ lav in January 18 C 7. He promis
■ l \y .
1. ’ whi •liscl.ar.ie t : :c duties of the office
, lonu stay* to the bet. of his ai. oily.
lAvCfiroaov.
t T j 'IIK friends Anterior.;; S Hamilton rby
’ 1 antuniU' • name na h suitable candidate
| for Ooaouor of Montgomery county, nt the en
' ;:i •• yr election on the first Wednesday ii J&t:u
--v next; if elected, he will disciltryt ,t • du
ties > f th • office in full, to tin* best of his abil
ity jiaid umlerstar»din:f of the laws:
r >- n vu.
; m v. . been solicited. Iharo consented to
\ caiididair i r the office of GJerk
! « v Court of Mont* • mti'v couutv,
'at ibv . , • to bo be!d tin Hi: first WVdnos
vin Jane u y next. If elect e!, the office will
. •* kept op u hi vs in the week, and the
' . . >rds dudl .pare favorabiv*wit»i anv ever
; U pi i.i the county. Pmi.. Mc&ae.
Far < omit y Ti < h<ui * r.__
w
»
ALL ESIISOXS ARE lOItEWARKEi)
- “
Four notes for one hundred dollars, each, all
dated Ko’. v niber 21st 1554. an-* payable to A.
Mosuly or bearer, and given for the purchase
mom v ox a town lot in the town of Rtidsvilje, ,
so esprcaaed in the face of the notes, ai! bear
ing 8 ctnit interest from their date end
seal. And the makers of s tid notes are noti
lied not- to pay the s;* .c except in my hands.
Anunst i *S-vt i‘ ( .A. MOrELV.
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
Superior Court.
Hon. C. C. Kibbee, Jmlge; C. C. Smith, So- I
licit..r-General. spring term convent* 4th ;
Monday iu April; Fall term, 4tli Monday in ;
October. I
County Officers.
Ordinary, Alexander McArthur. Court Ist
Monday in each month. Sheriff, J. It. Mc-
Or<(t'.r: Clerk Superior Court, S. B. Morris,
Tax Receiver. James Higgs; Tax Collector;
A. Peterson; County Treasurer, T. B. Calhoun,
Surveyor, Win. B. Wilkes; Coroner, J amts B.
bursty.
County Commissioners.
John Mcßae, Chairman, John L. Mathews,
John A. Peterson, John Wilkes, Sr. and John
K. Giadv; Clerk, John C. McAllister. Court
Ist Monday iu each mouth.
Board Os Education.
E. A. Holmes, Chairman; J. T. Me Collmtgb,
Z. T. Mann, Alexander Morrison; J. Clayton
Clements, County School Commissioner.
Justice Courts.
M*. Vevnon—l343rd District,— Friday be
f.,re the 2nd Saturday. M. D. Hughs, J. P.;
i M. C. Adams, N. P; James Morris and \V. E.
; Adams, constables.
T.othnlr—322lst Pist.—lst Saturday. W.
J. DaN. P.; D. W. Walls J. I'.; J. V. Hill,
constable.
Number Ten _slst District—2nd Saturday.
A. J. Mclntyre, J. P,; A. \V. Collins, N. P.;IV.
D, Todd, constable.
f.if tie Yolk—393rd District-3rd Saturday.
Alexander Morrison J. I’.; J. I\. Clements, Si.
P.
hong Pom!—27sth District-4th Saturday.
John J. McArthur. J. I'.; 1,. Sharp, N. I’.; A.
M N. i’eterson and Clayton Moiris, cousta
biCH.
Fork SOlth Dist.—till Saturday, J. Clay
ton Clements, J. I\; J. M. Mali Si. I’.
Kuiilee 1336th District- 2nd Saturday. O.
p. Blount, J. P.; E. a: Holmes, N. P. H. D.
Collins constable.
MASONIC.
ORRAL LODGE. NO. 239, F. A. M.
Monthly rommnniuation fourth S«t
unluY iu each month at 10 o’clock a. tn.
L. MATTHEWS, W. M.
ALEX. PETEIiSON, Secy.
I. O. (1. T.
Star of Hope Lodge. No. 3-1.
Me t.< every 2nd and -lib Friday night.
M.I), llugbi *, W. C.T.; Mrs. Mary M. reter
so'., Vv. Y. T.; Miss lb .May Sutton, Secy.; It.
i !■’. H< nine;, F. M.j.Tehn I’on, Teens.; Daniel
! Pet, . ,11. ( W. V.' i;a.e. M.; .T: .T: Jiaxemore,
| o.; It hurt Rogers. Sent!.;Mis UratiieXcllse,
! Right s.; Miss Marv Stanford, Left S.; Miss
l Eula Put rsott. P. M.: Miss Agnes Adams A. S.
j i). iSutton, !’. IV. T.
\V. Carswell, D. G. W. C.T.
j
SABBATH SCHOOLS.
HI, Vernon Union.— Elijah Mcßae, Sup't.
Meets every Sunday ever.ni;;, at I! o’clock.
Coiaiviy Nnmtiiy Srbuol Arnwiatian.—
Z. T. Mann. President. J. E. Grady, Secretary.
Quarterly Meetings, Saturday before the 2nd
; Siinitavs i:! I-Ypniarv May A, November: Annual
j Me, i.figs Wednesday before toe Ist Sunday ill
| August, each year.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.
Presbyterian.
(Rev. \Y. A. JONES, Pastor.)
Mr. Versos.—First and fourth Sundays in
each month, morning and evening.
Methodist.—Mt. Vernon Circuit.
(Rev. A. 11. Bazemobe, P. C.)
Mt. Versos.—Every sth Sunday, and Ist
| Sunday night.
jtu'itjix.--Ist Sunday, and Saturday before.
I.ong I'onl*.—2nd Sunday, and Saturday be
fore.
Ad.uisviixe.—2nd Sunday afternoon, at 4
o’clock.
Lothair.—3rd Sunday and Saturday before,
Smyrna.—4tli Sunday, and Saturday before.
Baptist.
(Rev. JOSEPH M. SMITH. Pastor.)
Long Pond.—lst Sunday, and Saturday be
[ fore, at i'i:;iit;no meeting in the day Saturday.
It.'.i k Bbancii —lst Sunday evening 4 o’clock,
Oconee Creek- -2nd Sunday and Saturday
before.
Wax Hilt, School House.—2nd Sunday eve
! ning, 1% o'clock.
Union Hill, Tatnr.il Co.—Friday before the
2nd Sunday.
Air. l’t.-o.\n.—Saturday before the 3rd Sun
day.
4th Sunday at Pendleton Springs, at night
at Phillips's Schoolhouse.
I
1886.
SAVANNAH DAILY TIKES.
—THE ONLY EIGHT-PAGE—
EVENING/. PAPER
t:v the south.
AN I\ UK PEN IIKNT D AILY.
OsVILY $6.00 PR. ANNUM!
Full and Reliable Telegraphic Service by the
United Pros.* Assoeation.
A Corps of Special Telegraphic Correspond
ents iu tie Principal Cities of the State
and at tin National Capita!
Reliable Commercial and Financial Reports,
The Cott ei, Naval Stores and Produce
Markets Carefully Corrected up
to the Hour of Closing, Daily.
The new ft atr.r i:u. dnee 1 in the DAILY
TIM' ami which has craven very popular
is the publication of continued stories by wel
l.uotvn writers whose names are familiar to
the reading public. Or- at« r attention will be
taker: in this feature the New Year and our
; .' r.*: may anticipate some excellent sto
ries.
Inai! its features the DAILY TIME is a
live, i r ■ . ■'-im . first-class newspaper, and
the A:. a;> *t eight-page daily in the South,
bt im- only $•; per annum. Now is the time to
sub- rib,’. Those who ,wish lo keep posted
■ nthe the material commence 1 interest of
Savannah and Georgia will rot fail to subset ibe I
to the SAVANXAHDAILY TIMES.
Terms. $0 no per annum: S 3 00 for six
ni iitl.-, $1.50 per quarter. Payable in ad-'
vance.
Address all communications to
11. 11, RICHARDSON.
EDITOR AND GENERAL MANAGER.
4'.' Bryan street. Savannah.
PROFESSIONAL CAIIDS.
W. D. COURSEY, M. D.
OFFICE at residence of T. J. Coursev; calls
promptly attended to, day or night.
juls'BO-ly
H. W. CAM WELL. - D. C. BUTTON.
CARSWELL & SUTTON,
ATTORN EISA rOI'Ji>F.LLORS at HAW.
AND SOLICITORS IN EQUITY,
Mt. Jvernon, : : ; : : (la.
AT7”ILL Practice in Montgomery, Emanuel,
▼ v Tafnall, Telfair, Laurens, Dodge and
Appling Counties, except in Justices Courts
and cases originating therein, in which thev
will practice separately. The partnership also
extends to business in the Supreme Court of
the State, and the United States Courts
Savannah Ga. junl9’Bo-tf.
JOHN D- ASHTON,
ATT'Y .A.T LAW,
S WAYN ESBORO G A.
PRACTICES in Middle, Augusta and Oconee
-L Circuits; in the Supreme and Federal courts.
may 13’86-ly.
_ '
Jno. F. DeLacy. Jas. Bishop Jb.
De LACY & BISHOP,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
EASTMAN, DODGE COUNTY, OA.
as-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.
mayG'3s-ly
B. B. CHENEY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
LUMBER CITY GA.
TFILL practice in the counties of Mont-
V ♦ gomerv, Telfair, Dodge and Laurens, of
the Oconee Circuit; and Appling and Coffee of
the Brunswick Circuit. Land and land titles
a specialty. may G ’BG-ly-p.
I). C. McLENNEN,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
AND SOLICITOR IN EQUITY,
McVILLE GA.
IX T ILL ju aulifc in the counties of the Oco
» » ncc and BruiiHY.ick circuits. S])< ciil ut
• cDtion givi n to selling and Usisintf real estate
unci examining titles to lumls. l rompt at ten—.
turn given to tl;t? collection of all claims.
apr2t)-lv.
ALFRED HERRINGTON,
I Mnv yer.
SWAYXESBORO OA.
Office in the Court-house. apr29-ly.
i. MORRISON, K. 0.,
PRACTITIONER of MEDICINE and
SURGERY.
Calls promptly attended to »t nil
hours [U-11-'Wt.-ly.
CHAS. X). LOUD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
JUT. VKKKOX, ( t.
Will practice in the courts • the Oconee
Circuit and i:i Emanuel and Ts.nall counties
of the Middle Circuit and iu the State and
United States courts.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN CASES IN
VOLVINGLAND TITLES.
[3-11 ’B6-1 y.
Dr. A G IIOKB£,
14 WniTEHAUi St. Atlanta Gn.
Eye, Ear, Throat, and N» sal Diseases.
Write. apr 15 86-ly.
Rnilic&d Time Table.
E. T. V. & G. R. R.
GEORGIA DIVISION.
Taking I‘fi'cct .Tune 13 1886.
East di West | Xew York Day Eight
j Express Express Express
Leave Mac0n....2 15 pm j 8 45 am
Arrive Atlanta .5 35ptn ; 12 15 pm
I.v Atlanta 5 40 pm jl2 15 pm It) 20 pm
Leave Rome.... 835pm|3 35 pm 130 pm
Arrive Dalton.. .it 57 pm 446 pm 309 am
“ Cleveland. .11 00 pm 12 30 pm
“ Knoxville 145 am 345 pm
“ Morristown. 3 10 am 5 24 pm
“ Bristol 6 20am ...i 10 15pm
“ lioanoke... .11 45 am j 3 45 am
“ Waynesboro 3 35 pm , . | 7 07 am
“ Luray 5 4.1 pm ; | 9 22 am
“ Shell. June.. .8 38 pm [ j 11 45 am
*• Hagerstown 9 30 pm I I 12 45 pm
“ Washington 10 30 pm | | 1 48 pm
“ Baltimore.. 12 30 am j I 4 00 pm
“ Philadelphia 4 45 am | | 7 20 pm
“ New York ...7 30 am j | 10 05 pm
j Cin. & Mem. Cin.A Mem.
I Express. Express.
LvMacon. . 8 45 am | I
Ar Atlanta 12 05 pm ] !
Lv Atlanta 12 15 pm | I 615 am
Ar Chat’uga 615 pm [ | 12 15 pm
Lv “ 635 pm | |
Ar Cincin'ti 6 50 am | |
Lv Chat. .625 pm | 850 am
ArMemplius 35 am | | 840 pm
Southward 1 Fla. Express. | Sav’h Express.
Leave Macon 8 45 pm 12 45 pm
Ar Hawkinsville . . .11 00 pm 3 COpni
“ Jcsup 2 25 am C 10 pm
“ Brunswick 6 00 am 8 35 pm
“ Savannah. 6 15 am 7 50 pm
“ Jaeksenville ... 8 05 am
Lv Hawkinsvile 6 10 am 12 01 pm
Ar Macon 8 30 *ni 2 00 pm
Lv “ 12 45 pm 845 pm
Ar Hawkinsville 3 00 pm 11 00 pm
*
uKTTERS OF DISMISSION.
MD. Hughes, administrator of the estate
• of Mary McGill, late of said comity, do
e. ased. represents to the court-by his peti
tion duly tiled in my office, that he has fully
administered said estate, and prays that he bo
dismissed from said administration. All per
sons interested are, therefore, hereby noti
fied to show cause, if any exist, on the first
Monday in September next, why Letters of
Dismission from said estate should not issue
to said applicant as prayed.
Alex.‘McArthur, Odinary.
May 13th ISSC. pr tee iO 50-tts.