Newspaper Page Text
THK MONITOR.
Aiimild lor l!i« M'lnlior.
Mr. Z. T Mann in our author j zed at
Ijoiik Forwl anti vicinity, with authority tow*
licit HtiharriptioriM, contract fur iwlv«rlining am!
|oh work, mi * 1 to rvccivc an<l ri*c» i|*t f«»i inoucy j
for th« HMic.
Mr .1. H. Parley i« our authorize! a?'»iit at
K««l UlufT, thin county, with authority to solicit
auhM riptiofiH, contrac t for lulvcrtihiug hjdl joh
work, ami to receive and receipt for money for
the Hama.
Prof. W. J. Italy 1* onr authorized fl;o*Tit at
I>»th*ir, thia county, with authority t<» aulicit
MUhtn rijitlona, and to contract for advertiamtf
and joh work, and to recelvt and receipt for*
money for tin* name.
Kov. J. Z. I'iihli in our authorized general
agent, with unlimited authority to»u>iicit mile
acriiitiona, to contract for advertiaing and Joh
work, and roci ivo and receipt for money for
the aarru .
A. J. Mofrit vre E*fj. U onr authorized general
agent, with unliinihd authority to solicit atih-
Hc.riptmiiM, to contract for advertiaing ami
joh work, and to receive and re< . jpt for money
for the Maine.
poll novKKMoit.
GEN. JOHN B. GORDON,
Os Fulton.
fllß hK/ UKTAHV OF HI Ml.,
N. C. BARN K IT.
Foil eoMPriIOM.KH m.NKIIAI. ,
W. A. Will (HIT.
Foil THEAHt'HEIt,
1U)BT. U. HARDEMAN.
Foil ATTOBNKY OKNEBAL,
CLIFFORD ANDERSON.
run noun in. :wma!i, Itril oiktiuit,
IION. C. F. CRISP,
Os Hump Ur.
From tho Earthquake.
Wo wore favored yesterday afternoon,
by Miss Sullie E. Smith, our consider
ate and obliging postmistress, with the
following diH|mtcli from Lumber City,
which spunks for itself:
Lumber City Oh Sept 1 1880.
Tho earthquake about 9 o’clock last
night caused grout alarm. No damage
done, Brunswick was shaken up three
tiuiua, cracking lliti plant tiling. Olio
wood houso ui Durian wum torn down,
uud large brick buildings badly shaken,
breaking glass wiudowa. I‘eoplo gath
ered in the streets and implored Oiviuc
aid, and cattle moaned piteously. Hu
vimnuh was tmilly shaken, no duniuge
reported. Charleston H. C. bus great
bolus in the ground, with slate colored
water (lowing from them. Tho wires
down beyond there, so it is impossible
to hear lurtber. Vuiy respectfully,
W. J. Strickland.
CORRESPONDENCE.
Masonry.
Among tho jews were a set of men, in
sucieut times oulled Mnxorittt, at least
Goodovyu iu bis Mosos and Aaron, calls
them thus, and in hunting up this mat
ter, l find that tho name in all proba
bility sprung from tho Hebrew word
mimur signifying trader, to deliver, and
musor a tradition, delivered from hand
to hand without writing (to posterity)
as wo Hint the Druids doing to this day.
Now, some authors would intimate
that there is a difference between the
Mosaic system and masonry, but if you
will consult tho rites of tho Ks.imes, you
will find an argument that will surprise
you; for hero wo find the type identical
with its oregiu, mid will bail, keep and
never reveal, are from the Mosaic system
and that the rough sands of the sea, are
only types of man's passage to the
iMitirue troui whence there is no return.
If we should look upon the earth with
its products, tho ocean with its tides, the
coming and passing of day, the starry
arch of Heaven, the seasons and their
rluuigca, the life and death of man, as
beiug mere accidents iu tho hand of na
ture, we must shut up tho powers of
judgement and yield ourselves to the
darkest folly and ignorance; go to Gen
eses. iv, viii, xxii, xxviii, wxi, and xxiii
and look for yourselves. The august
scene of the planetary system, the day and
night, the seasons uud successions, the
auininl frame, the vegetation of plants;
all these, to the reflecting mind, afford
ns subjects of astonishment, the greater
too vast, but for the hand of Deity, the
least of them too miraculous, blit for
the wisdom of a God. Then how should
we esteem the science of Geometry, the
only science that enables man to go into !
the fathomless depths of space, and there
Hud one unerring rule to guide ,ns to
truth, to an aliening system proving the
mightiness of liis works, and the wisd >ro
of his decrees. That we should hold
such a science hallowed among us,
whereby Mich lights wero obtained by
man, to enable us to see the wisdom of
the Creator in the begict)iug uud accom
plishment of the creation.
This much for the Fellow Craft, and
this is only a moiety of what might be
said and when I go to the master masou'a
order 1 shall have more to <»»y about
this science.
Respectfully,
Hrsendu .
Ma. Editor: Does not the law for
bid the Ordinary to practice in his own
court? And ia it not prnctieiug iu his'
own court to draw up petitions for home
steads, applicah i:s for admins*tr.ition
nod other court papers? Think of the
Judge of the Superior court drawing up
declarations, filing pleas, and the like,
for parties iu his own court I
Exqi-ini.u.
Fortner Scraps.
It * raining to-day, and we arc all glad
to soe it.
There was a drummer iu town yester- ,
day.
Some gentlemen went bobbing iu the
■ pond yesterday, hut their luck was poor, j
as wo saw no fish.
There wan a sing near hero last Sunday,
conducted by Mr. A. I*. Odum. Quite
a large turn-out. All seemed to enjoy j
; themselves 'till in the afternoon, when
Mrs. D. Dunn was taken very ill. The
smg came to a close.
We have a professional “hang cutter"
in town. He says he has a pocketful of
tho girls’ bungs, anil is going to keep
them ’till they turn gray. Frn afraid
some of them aro gray already.
We have another model young roan.
, who says ho never told a lie in his life,
; anil that ho never wrote ot received a
love letter, uor ever saw ono of anybody
dec's. I fear that if ail tho lies lie ever
told wi re, stilled into alcohol, it Would
make a jug full.
Home of the girls want to know of
“Aunt Margery," in last week’s Monitor,
what kind of a young man will do to
marry, ns shefiuds fault and wains them
against all. They say they know she is
an old maid. 1 tell them tlmi her judg
ment is good
Hcbai*.
Red Bluff.
We had a pleasant vist to Lot hair this
week, and find that place on a building
boom.
Heveral gentlemen from Dublin are
now engaged in building the now Meth
odist church. It will he built on the
academy square, and will add much to
tho beanty of tiie place.
Col. Daley's school will open next
Monday, and from what wo can learn
lie will have a line school. This is the
free school term mid nil should send, as
Col. Daley is one of tho best touchers in
the county, and has done much towards
Lot hair, and tho good people of that
place very much nppreiate his services.
Col. Loud is on a visit, to Darien this
week.
, (Scrap takes us in hand for not fnrn
i ishing onr dots last week. Well, we al
ways write every week, but, the mails
have got to he so nuoertain, and the
oflieials so careless, somewhere, that the
editor tunny times don’t get our letters
in time, and sometimes never. We don’t
know who is in the fault, lint it is easy
to find out, and some of these line days,
the proper man will look after this limi
ter, and then things will go on smoothly.
Cotton is opening fust, and money is
coming in, aud the amount due the edi
tor for his paper, if paid to his agent,
would help to Iniild that, house lie need
so much at Mt. Vernon, and we are go
ing to watch and see if somebody don’t
come uji to the scratch next week.
13. A- C.
Mcßride,
Ed. Monitor:- —As to tho charges
that onr friend W. 11. Mcßride accuses
me of in his article iu the lust issue of
tho Monitor, to one I must plead guilty;
to the other my pica is iunota'iicy.
Whether “distinguished” or not, never
theless I am n/rit‘h'l to Long Pond, and
' am w illing to spend and be spent, as for
as 1 am able, for her highest aud best
interest, both temporally and spiritually.
But candor forces ino to acknowledge
that I was somewhat, at first, mortified
J at being accused, by our friend Souuie,
■ of writing the article in the Mouitor "f
tho lltth over the signature of “A
Friend to Long Pond." Though, after
1 reflecting that two-sided characters were
! becoming so general—but thank God,
■ not universal -1 could very well excuse j
I him for the mistake.
Now, whether 1 am uu exception to
1 tho rule or uot, there :s ono thing 1 can
assure him of, and that is 1 am not the
author of the article iu question. Neither
have 1 sought to insult any one, or tried
to constrain an insult from any one else,
for it takes a great deal more gi.teo to
disregard an insult than to resent one.
What l have written, God knows it was'
! intended for tho good of the country,
and bless His Holy Name, it has done
cood. for oue. at te ist, has had the can
-1
tlor to confess to your humble sorvaut,
that St. Paul was authoiity sufficient to
convince him for all time that dancing
was wrong. Alas! how loth, how blind
U/bif i.'d .1’ is. to comprehend the.
deep pathos in Solomon's injunction.
“Open rebuke is better than secret
love;” “Faithful are the wounds of a
friend, hut the kisses of an evemy are
deceitful.”
I didn't doubt the mental powers of
onr friend near as much as I doubted his
power of feeling; for 1 thought he was
nearer home than he claims to be.
• O wml sonic power the giflia g.'c ua
;To see oars els it hers » ■ ns.”
but what is more infiuiteily blessed is to
me out selves as God sees us.
1 Doubtless onr frieud will recant now.
and turn his ready pen upon the oue
w iio wrote the piece that made him so
indignant. Therefore 1 desist, feeling
that tin y are üble to take care of self.
We are blessed with refreshing show
el's.
Uooitt a-Ukaiy
Gethsemane
-1 he protracted meeting at Gethsemane 1
, which was commenced by Rev. Joseph
j M. Smith, on SaturdayAngnst2lst, and ,
! ended on Friday the itTth, was a grand
success. It was well attended, and con- j
siderableinterest was manifested. There
’ were four accessions to the church by
experience. It was remarked hv the
minister at the close of the services,
j that better behaved congregations it bad ;
I seldom, if ever, been his good fortune
to preach to.
Too much could not be said of the i
hospitality of the people in the neigh
borhood, who seemed to vie with each I
other iu friendly strife to make visitors !
comfortable and plesant.
Ono thing we noticed, however of
which we cannot approve. Candidates
j were there in great profusion, and were
actively engaged mixing their politics
with other people’s religion. Cannot
i something he done to stop such profan
ation? We believe that the candidate
who will be guilty of the tike ought to
lie frowned down—and voted out.
We have had a pood long dry spell in
which to gather onr fodder, and now that
the eroi> is all saved wo have been fa
vored with good seasons again. We,
had a heavy rain Monday evening naiL
night Methodist.
Montgomery County S. S. Association.
Annual Session at Shiloh Church.
Towns, July ‘2B.—The Association
was called to order by Z. T. Mann,
1 President, and was opened with relig
ious services, and conducted by llev.
! H. C. Brewton.
Roll of schools called and reported as
1 follows:
Spring Hill Sabbath school by G. M.
!O. Burkhiilter, Millard Mcßae, Mrs. G.
M. C. Burkhiilter and Mia. L. E. Bam
pies, delegates.
Long Pond Sabbath school by Wm.
J. Priest, Z. T, Mann, delegates.
Lothuir Sabbath school, no dele
gates.
Adatnsville S ibbatli school, no dele
gates.
Shiloh Sabbath school by John 13.
' Livingston, John C. Flanders, Janus
Yv'. Yuughun, Miss Fannie Nash, dele-
I I gates.
Son Tier Sabbath school no delegates.
< i.ik \\ idki i Sabbath school, no dele
’ j gales.
Morrison’s Sabbath school by Miss
' j M iry Galbreth, delegate.
>j Mount \ (Tumi S dibat ii school by N.
'L. Spooner and ill. D. Hughes dele
gates.
' Minutes of List meeting read, adopted
;and ordered to record.
Next, report* of special anil standing
committees was called for, but no re
: spouse from either.
" l; 'ports from officers of the Association
was next, in order. Z. T. Maun, Pre.-d
--’ dent, stated that thorn was no Sabbath
1 school run at Lothnir, and also that the
Sabbath school at S-.nyner was in bad
| condition, in fact, well nigh dead. lie
also staled that he h d visited Adams
ville Sabbath school since our last meet
ing, ami that this school was doing well.
There was uo other report from officers
of flit' Association.
Report of individual schools was as
follows:
Spring Hill Sabbath school by J.
('la\ton Clements, Supt., and Cr. M. C.
Burkhalter, delegate, w ho reported this
j school iu a good condition; iu better
| condition than ever before; average at
tend nice about 75.
Long Pond Sabbath school by Z. T.
Mann; this school is in good condition;
the regular attendance from 00 to 70,
; and weiiuvo a full set of officers.
Adatnsville Sabbath school; no report,
I Shiloh Sabbath school by James \\.
t Yuugl . u; <oir school is in a very good
eondttou. much better than ever before;
usual average attendance from 45 to 50.
Sinyuor Sabbath school, uo report.
Oak \\ a!koe Sabbath school, uo re-
I port.
Morrison's Sabbath school l>y llev.
H. Brewton, who stated that they
luut just started up their school again
' at that place; they had four officers aud
about 20 scholars iu regular attendance.
Bulah Sabbath school by Dennis M.
; l urry; our school has just reorganized;
we hope to do btotcr than before.
Election of officers w is next taken up,
which resulted us follows:
President, John E Grads; Vice Presi
dent. llev. W. J. Jordan, H. W. Cars
well, /,. T. Maun, M. I>. Hughes, H. T.
Wright; Sect clary, Millard Mcllao; As
sistant Secretary, Deunis M Curry;
Treasurer, Waiter l’. McArthur; M irshal,
John B. Livingston; Chorister, Gill C.
l.urkhaUer; Executive Committee, James
Council, J. Clayton Clements, N. L.
Spooner, J. W. Vaughan, T. A. Mo*
I Gregor. Walter T. McArthur, H. W.
Carswell and J. C. Clements were ap
pointed as a special committee to have
Mich printing done as they might deem
bc.-t to distribute over the county, giv
ing timely notice of each meeting of this
Ass ociatieu
Mount Vernon wrs selected as the
place lor holding our nest quarterly
meeting, t be held on Saturday before
the second Sunday iu November. IS^G.
The Association being through with
it> ;emi h bUc»x--.. v>- n'.c.L.n. i
for awhile by Itev. H. C. Brewton in a
very interesting address for the benefit
of the association, after which the asso
ciation was dismissed with the benedic
tion by Rev. H. C.Brewton.
MILLAIiD Mckae,
Secretary.
awoiuemems.
For tin; nut«-. -
rnjlK name ofM. H. Mcliae, f Telfair county,
1 in hereby priaented, by bin nuinerous nm>-
| | tor ter 8 and frienda, to the voters of the loth
Senatorial district, composed of the counties of
Montgomery Telfair and Irwin, as a candidate
for Senator for said district at the ensuing ele<>
i tion on Wednesday the Oth of October IrtSb.—
He is in every way competent, worthy and well
; qualified, to represent the district in the up
per house of the Georgia legislature, and his
i iriends who make this announcement by his
authority, assure the people of the district that
I he will devote his time and talents to their in
terests, as well as to the advancement of the
general welfare of the state, should lie be hon
ored w ith the office, through their suffrages.
THE friends of John I). McLeod of Tel
-1 fair county, place bis mu let)
people of Montgomery, Telfair and liwin, as
ran didate for state senator for the 15th hctut
orial district, at the elec tic n to be held on the
first Wendnesday in October JBB6. If elected
the people of the district will have an honest,
able and faithful man in office, and one who
will bo over watchful of their interests, as well
• as for the prosperity and welfare of the state.
County Surveyor.--
\\TE AUK authorized to announce the naan
' > of John G. Hamilton for the office of
Ootntv Surveyor of Montgomery county, at
the election in January next. If elected will
faithfully endeavor to discharge the dunes of
the office according to law.
For Sheriff..
I X compliance with the expressed wishes and
i strong solicitations of many friends, 1 have
i consented to become a candhfat** for Sheriff of
! Montgomery county, at the election in Janu
ary next. If I should be elected, I propose to
• reside adjacent to the county site, to keep
| my office open fur the transaction of business
I six days out of the week, to he always on hand
j when needed, (unless officially absent) and to
( enter fully into the spirit of a faithful nud effi
! dent discharge of all the duties of the office,
j honestly and to the best of my ability and un
derstanding. And I promise to arrefit violent
! criminals just filename as those who are guilty
j of petty violations of the law,
J B. I>ajis:.v.
\ T THE solicitation of friends, I hereby an
il. imiiiirc myst it as a candidate for re-election
to the office of Sheriff of Montgomery county,
1 at the election on the first Wednesday in Janu
ary 1887. Jar. D. McGregor.
r rHl2 friend f .Tame s Morris jr. announce to
j 1 the voters of Montgomery county, that no
i lias consented to the use of Ids name as a can
| didat ■ for sheriff* of sai l county. If elected,
la- will bring to th discharge of the trust, an
'j honesty unimpeachable, coinage unswerving,
an impartiality that knows ncitiier <V*end nor
foe, md ft n ural fit non t»rl h( tfficu.
For To v Colic I'lor.—
I rjlH K under ig:md, at the m»m d «-.f c y
i friemls, a* iioimee/. bin.self a <*aduM,*»-e
I for the office of Tax (’ollcclor. at th. cisuing
January election, and pi miises. if electi d, to
| discharge the duties of the office faith fully.
Thanking the ..s for tin jr eoiffi leuce cn 1
J jjpst favors, I most respectfully solicit a cou
( ti.illation of the same in tlieluture.
Jeii;< N. Mu !.rn.
j rill IE JUSiy f: ievds ot -i A. Dost el* lit II-
S V»v antioimee ids nano r c.ii.didati f ,v r
i Tax ('opeetor of Mc.ntgonn tv tv.iinty. at the
; eleetiou on 1 1 »** Ist VV’ednesday in January IBS7.
His sciupulous Itonestv, faithfulness and in
tegrity, togi iher with ins v.cli kumv.i **;•.[ • i ior
j hiihiucsß (pialilications, eminently lit him K i
t the office, and arc a sufficient guaraniy that.
! il t iih listed hy th© people with the office, us
duties will be discharged in a manner satisfac
: lory to thtiu.
| )KOF. I). F. Herring has many warm and
I appreciative friends, who, knowing his
more than ordinary qualifications and gentle-
I manly traits of character, desire, to announce
j his name ns a candidate for Tax Collector of
Montgomery county, at the Ja .uarv election,
in the hope that, if elected, he will serve the
j people.
I Foe tike Ist gi-latin «•.
r E Ai»E authorized to announce to the
I U voters of Montgomery county, tli.it M.
; J). iluglu s has consented to the use of his
| name as a candidate for representative of said
; county in the Georgia legislature, at the clec
! tion to be held on the first Wednesday in Octo
; her next. Hr has not sought the office, hut
' has yielded liis consent in compliance with the
urgent and n pealed solicitation of his
Many ITuknds.
For Tux Receiver. --
TTIELDING to the earnest solicitations of
j numerous friends from all sections of the
j county, Jano s Higgs has consented to become
a candidate for re-election to the office of Tax
iict'civcr of Montgomery county, at the ap
proaching election. Being thoroughly compo-
I lent, with several years experience and famii
j iarity with the duties of the office, and being,
besides, a brave (.’onfederate soldier, who lost
i a leg in dofeuse of his country, ami otherwise
1 unfortunate, his friends feel that ho has supe
-1 rior claims upon the good citizens of thocoumy i
| for their suffrages.
V\7K ABE authorized by M. D. Peterson to
> V announce his name t > the people of Mont*
i goraery county as acandidate for tho office of
I l’ax li« reiver, at the ensuing election on the
| first Wednesday in January 1887. He promis
es that if honored hy them with their suffia
! ges, lie will discharge the duties of the office
, honesdy* aud to tlic bet otliis ability.
, For Coroner.—
r PHE frieuds ot Americas S. Hamilton hereby
1 aiuiouuce his name as a suitable candidate j
; for Coroner ol Montgomery countv, at the en- :
j suing eh tion on the first Wednesday iu Janit- ]
| sry next; if elected, he will discharge the du
' ties of the office in full, to the best of his aid’- |
ity and understanding of the laws:
For ( In k. -
n AVISO been solicited, Iliavee.msented to
become a candidate for the office of Clerk
of the Superior Court of Montgomery county,
:it the election to be held on the first Wednt s
; day in January next. If elected, the office w ill
| be kept open six davs in the week, and the
records shall compare favorably with any ever
kept iu the county. Phil. McKak.
i
Fort onstf Trtusarrr.—
"1 ¥ARE n quested by E A Hrlmcs. to an
v I nomice his name as a caudidan f *»r
office of County Treasurer of iCouivtiniery Co.,
at the election on the first Wednesday in Janu
ary 18S7. Tin many friends at whose solicita
i rioti ho has been induced to come liefore the
public, have the assurance of an honest and
competent aduiinifitration of the county’s li-
I nances, in the event of his election:
ALL PERSONS ARE FOREWARNED
V GAINST purchasing or trailing for the f-J- *
glowing promissory note*, whi -Is w. re «ftn- »
In from tin- ,*n the night f the iTtli Julv 18>,' s 1
\ t ■ wit:
Four notes Tt ne hrnidr* d dollars, each, nil '
la ted November *2l s! tssp anu y.vabU* t » C, A. i
Moselv Inarer. and given forth pur. • is* '
money of a town in tin* Mru of R .•M-ih,*, j
so t \pressed in the face of ih*; notes, ail 1 * sr- j
ing 8 cent interest fr* m th.-ir date and all
Agr«-d by VA I! J r 7.' • r r t hr !
■ seal. And the makers of said notes are noti- i
•" I ie sam
i Augm '• 2*’» i It A 'r
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
Srraiioß Court .
Hon. C. C. Kibbee, Jailge; C. C. Smith, So-,
licitor-OtMcrnl. Spring term coim-nes t |
Monday in April; FaU term, 4th Monday m
October.
County Omcnts^
Ordinary, Alexander McArtlmr. Court Ist
Moiiday in each month. Sheriff* J. D. Mc-
Gregor; Clerk Superior Court, S. L. Morns.
Tax Kiniver, James Higga; Tax Collector,
A. I’ctcrHon: Countv Treasurer, T. E. Calhoun,
« nr.-, yor, Win. It. Wilkes; Coroner, James ii.
Dorsey.
County Commissioners.
John Mcßae, Chairman, John 1,. Mathews,
John A. Peterson, John Wilkes. Sr. and John
E. (ri adv; Clerk, John C. McAllister. Couit
Ist Monday in each month.
Board Os Education.
E. A. Holmes, Chairman; J. T. Me Collongh,
Z.T. Mann, Alexander Morrison; J. Clayton
Clements, County School Commissioner.
Justice Courts.
Xt. Vernon—l343rd District,— Friday be
ftn-e the 2nd Saturday. V. I>. Hughs, J. P.;
M. C. Adams, N. P; James Morris and \\. E.
Adams, constables.
T,ot!inir—l22lst D:»t.-l*t Saturday. W.
J. Daley, S. £■ ,D. W. Walls J. F.; J. Hill,
constable.
Number Ten—3lst District -2nd Saturday.
A. J. Mclntyre, J. P.; A. >V. Collins, N. P.; W.
D. Todd, constable.
I.lttlc York—393rd District 3rd Saturday.
Alexander Morrison J. P.; J. 11* Clements, N.
P.
Dong Pond 275th District -lth Saturday.
JohijJ. Mc.\rtimr,J. I’.; 1,. Sharp, N. P.; A.
it. N. Peterson and Clayton Morris, consta
iiles.
Fork 394th Dint. - 4lli Saturday, J. Clay
ton Clements, J. P.; J. M. WallN. P.
Zuider 1380th District- 2nd Saturdav. O.
P. IJlount, J. P.; E. A: Holmes, N, P. H. D.
Coliius constahle.
MASONIC.
i ORRAL LODOE, NO. 239, F. A. M.
)
I Monthly comn,nr.icalion fourth Snt
urilay iu each month nt 10 o’clock n. in.
J. T,. MATTHEWS. W. M.
ALEX. PETERSON, Soo’y.
I. O. G. T.
Star of Hope Lodge, No. 31.
Meets every 2nd and 4th Friday night.
M.D.Hughi . W. C.T.; Mrs. Mary M. I’eter-
I, m W. V. T\: Mi aE. May Sutton, Sec’y.; B.
I }•’. Her: Mg. )•. S.; Jolin Poe, Treas.; Daniel
IVtor:.on. u.: W. C. Mcltac. 51.: J: J: Baznnore.
I ,:.■ 11, ,i .rr I: -.vScnri.; 51 is. Uranic 51cltae,
| Higl t H ■ Miss Man titan! »rd, Left S.; sliss
j I V i p, t.-rsoii. D. 5!.: Miss Agnes Adams A. N.
1). C. Sutton, P. W. C. T.
li. V,. Carswell, I*. C. W. C.T.
SABBATH SCHOOLS.
111*. Vernon Union. Elijah Mcßae, Snp’t.
j Meets every Sunday evening, at 3 o'clock.
i <;mi hjv Sti nffn y SiliotJ Ax^otiaflon.—
| Z. T. M .nn. l’r< siiknt, J. Y. (irady. Srcict:»rv.
* Ouaricrly Meetings Suinruay betbro tlm 2ml
J .sc: t! t,' i*> i M Fcpi '»ary Mi y & ml>» r; Annual
| \b-uii.igs V»*« tliu.-lay bcioro tug Ist baudoy in
August, each year.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.
PRESBYTERIAN.
(Rev. W. A. JONES, Piistnr.)
slt. Vebnon. —First and fourth Sundays in
each m :mth, morning and evening.
liletiiodist. —3lt. Vernon Circuit.
(Rev. A. H. Bazekobe, P. C.)
Mr. Vki:non.—Every ssh Sunday, and Ist
Snndav rigid.
Bktmki..'—lst Sunday, and Saturday before.
Lono Pond.—2nd Sunday, and Saturday be
fore.
Am:.tsviU.B.—2nd Sunday afternoon, at 4
o'clock.
Lothair.—3rd Sunday and Saturday before.
Smybna.—4th Sunday, and Saturday before.
Baptist.
(Rev. JOSEPH M. SMITH, Pastor.)
I,ono Pond.—lst Sunday, and Saturday be
f,..•<•, at rightim, meeting in the day Saturday.
Hack Bbancii lst Sunday evening 4 o’clock,
i Oconee Cheek -2nd Sunday and Saturday
before.
Wax Hn.i, School House.—2nd Sunday eve-
I ring, i l i o’clock.
: t'Niox Hill, Tatnall Co.— Friday ueforo the
1 2nd Sunday.
Mr. Pisoah.—Saturday before the 3rd Sun
day.
4th Sunday at Feudlcton Springs, at night
at P'.iilhps’s Schoollieuse.
ISSS.
SAVAHHArS DAILY TIMES.
—THE ONLY EIGHT-PAGE—
EVENING.*. PAPER
!>, 'mu SOUTH.
I ♦*♦
A.\ INDEPENDENT DAILY.
• ♦ •♦*
Full and Reliable Telegraphic Service by the
United Press Allocation,
A Corps of Special Telegraphic Correspond
ents iu 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 iu w feature introduced in the DAILY
TIMES, and which has proven very is,pular
is the publication of continued stories by wel
known writers whose names are familiar to
the reading pnblie. Greater attention will be
taken in this feature the New Year and our
patrons may anticipate some excelled sto
rii*s.
In all its features the D AILY TIME is a
'live nrogressive. limt-cbss newspaper, and
i the’ cheapest eight-page daily iu the South,
.
1 - .rd . Too •, U > wish to in cn post* il
tin nau rial con : :erieal jilt :, st of
• 4.i . mi h and Georgia w iii r„,t fail to subsea ibc
. . the S.AVANN.AHDAILYTTMES.
y . Si nn p-r annum: S-i> DO f,,r six
■ I - l . unarter. Payable in ad
vance.
.x , Ire s> ail cotumrraicat:-ms to
11. 11. RIC HARDSON.
EDITOR -AND GENERAL MANAGER.
-1 ■ ib 'hi SavannaL
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
W. D. COURSEY, M. D.
OFFICE at residence of T. J. Coursey; sails
promptly attended to, day or night.
julß’ai>-ly
H. *,• CARSWELL. D. C. SUTTON,
“ CARSWELL & SUTTON,
ATTORNEYS a COUN WELDORS at LAW,
AND SOLICITORS IN EQUITY,
51*. Vernon, ; : ; : : Cn,
VTHI.L Practice in Slontgomery, Emanuel,
VY Tatnall, Telfair, Laarens, Dodge and
Appling Counties, except iu Justices Courts
amt casts originating therein, in which they
will practice separately. The partnership also
extends to business in the Supreme Court of
the State, and the United States Courts
Savannah Ga. junlil’tjti-tf.
JOHN D- ASHTON,
ATT’Y -A.T L^k.'W',
S WAYNESBORO GA.
PRACTICES ill Middle, Augusta anil Ocnnea
Circuits; iutlie Supreme and Federal courts.
may 13'8t>-Iy.
Jno. F. DeLacy. Jas. Bishop Je.
De LACY & BISHOP,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
EASTMAN, DODGE COUNTY, GA.
*3*Practice in the State and Federal Courts.
mayl3’Bo-ly.
WASH EOACH. W. C. LIVINGSTON.
ROACH & LIVINGSTON,
Attorneys at LaW,
Xo. 3 Bull St. Savannah, Ga.
mayli’B3-ly
bTr CHENEY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
LUMBER CITY GA.
VVJILL practice in the counties of Mont-
VV gomerv, Telfair, Dodge and Laurens, of
the Oconee Circuit; and Appling and Coffee of
the Brunswick Circuit. Land and land titles
a specialty. may 0 ’BB-ly-p.
I). C. McLENNEN,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
AND SOLICJTOB IN EQUITY,
McVILLE GA.
\\7 II.L practice in the counties of the Oco-
VV nee and Brnusv, ick circuits. Special at
tention given to s< Ding and leiismg real estats
and examining titles to lands. Prompt atten
tion given to the collection of all claims.
apr29-lv.
ALFRED HERRINGTON,
I sfi \vyt*r,
SWAYNESBOItO GA.
Office in the Court-house. apr2!)-ly.
ia.~ MORRISON," m.T,
PRACTITIONER of MEDICINE and
SURGERY.
Colls promptly iittenfleel to nt all
hours (3-11-’Sli.-Iv,
CHAS. 3D. LOTT ID,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
hit. VEiiNox, r. i.
Will practice in the courts * the Oconeo
Circuit and in Emanuel ami Ts.nail couutiei,
of tin- Middle Circuit and iu the State and
United States courts.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN CASES IX
VOLVING LAND TITLES.
[3-11 ’B6-ly.
Dr. A G IIOHBS,
14 Whitehall St. Atlanta Go.
Eye, Ear, Throat, and N* ml Diseases.
TFrtfe. apr 15 86-ly.
— " -2
BtiiliOf. d Time Table.
E. T. V. & G. R. R.
GEORGIA DIVISION.
Taking effect June 13 1836.
East J' West | jXeir York liny I JXif/ht
j 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 80rne.... 835 pin 335 pm 130 pm
Arrive Dalton. .957 pm 4 46. pm 300 am
“ Cleveland. .11 00 pm 12 30 pm
“ Knoxville 145 am 345 pm
“ Morristown 3 XU am ] 5 24 inn
“ Bristol 6 20 am | 10 15 pm
“ Roanoke.... 11 45 am | 345 ani
“ Waynesboro 3 35 pm | 7 07 am
“ Luray 5 43 pm | 9 22 am
“ Shen.’June. , .8 38 pm 11 45 am
Hagerstown 9 30 pm 12 45 pm
“ Washington IU 30 pm 1 48 pm
“ Baltimore. 12 30 am 4 00 pm
“ Philadelphia 4 45 am 7 20 pm
“ New York 7 30 am | 10 05 pm
Cin. A Mem. Cin.A Mem.
Express. Express.
Lv Macon.. .8 45 am | I
Ar Atlanta 12 05 pm I '
Lv Atlanta 12 15 pm 1 I 615 am
Ar Chat’nga 615 pin | I 12 13 pm
Lv “ 635 I>m I I
Ar Cincin’ti C 50 am | I
Lv Chat 6 25 pm I 8 50 am
A r Memphis 535 am j | 840 pm
Southward | Fla. Express. | Sav’h Express.
Leave Macon 8 45 pm 12 45 pm
Ar Hawkiusville .. .11 00 pm 3 00 pm
*• Jeaup 2 25 am 6 10 pm
“ Brunswick 6 00 am 8 35 pm
1 “ Savannah 6 15 am 7 50 pm
| “ Jacksonville ... J* 05 am ■
Lv Hawkins vile 6 10 am I 12 01 pni
Ar Macon 8 30 am | 2 00 pm
Lv “ 12 45 pm ! 845 pm
Ar Haivkinsville ... .3 00 pm | 11 00 pm
Pullman Bnffct 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 Borne daily
at 8:55 pm for Washington without change.
Leighton Sleepers leave Cleveland doily at 11
i pni, arriving at Warm Springs 6 o’ckask, and at
Ashville 9 o’clock, next morning.
For schedules and other information call on
J. F.Norms T. A..Macon Ga.
J. J. Gb!>fi« A. G. P. A.
B. W. Wbesn, G 1’ A T Ag't,
Atlanta Ga.