Newspaper Page Text
Till-: MONITOR,
Agrnln lor tlx- Monitor.
Mr. 7,. T. Mann « mir authoriz<'l a:ml al
Long Pond and vicinity, with authority to no- ■
licit BUbHcriptlotiH, contrvt for a<lvi rtining anil
job work, ami t<. receive ami receipt foi money j
e>r the name.
Mr. .1. 11. I arli vin onr authorized agent at
lied UlufT, th.K t mnty, with authority to a* ii<-it
subscriptions, contract for advertising and job
work, and to receive and re ' ij.t for money for
the aamc.
Prof. \V. i. Daly is onr authorized agent at
Inthair, thla county, with authority to solicit
aultaeriptiona, and to contract for advertising
and J iA work, anti to receive and receipt for
motif for the aantr.
A t. Mrlntyri Ilnej. it onr authorized pi nr.ral
agent, with unlimited authority to solicit sab
acriptiona, to contract for advertising titnt
)ok work, and to receive ami receipt for mom v
for the aame.
Foil oovr.it’vou.
GEN. JOHN B. GORDON,
Os DeKalh.
FOB HRCKKTABr OF HTATF-,
( BARNETT.
FOB fXtMPTIIoM.r.B <■! XKUAI.,
\V. A. WRIGHT.
for trf.am in r,
ROBT. U. HARDEMAN.
FOB ATTOIINKV OF.tVF.IIA I„
CLIFFORD ANDERSON.
Foil CONOItrsHMAN, Mrtl DISTRICT,
IION. 0. F. ( lUSP,
Os Snnipter.
CORRESPONDENCE.
Did it Come?
Accord ing In l’rof. Wiggins nnd some
hflittr fool niggers, the world tvav to come
to tin end yesterday evening, or words to
that i licet. We do not get onr duties
on the day they are printed, and of
course wo could not lie expected to know
nliout it until two days after tho occur
rence. What wo want to know now is,
did it tako place? Is it all over? If it
diil, this is the judgement day and we
can’t possibly get, there before to-mor
row.
♦ • ♦
Where to Voto.
Wejhnvo boon railed on several times
recently for nn opinion as to whether a
voter could cast his ballot except in his
own precinct. -We have looked into
the matter, and we find nothing either
in the constitution or laws that would
prevent. A voter can cast his voto for
Governor or Btate House oUlcers any
where in Ihefcslato; for Senator any
where in the Senatorial district in which
lie lives; and for ' Representative any
where in tho county of his residence.
That is our view of the law as it now ex
ists.
Constitutional "Amendments
At thoelootion that comes ofl through -
out the state next Wednesday, the Gov
ernor has, by proclamation, ns tho law
required hint to do, submitted to the
people for ratification or rejection, two
amendments, to onr state constitution.
These amendments have been passed by
two-thirds of each branch of two con
secutive legislatures, and if now ratified
by the people will become a part of the
fundamental law of the land, f f rejected
by the people that is an end to it.
Tho first of these refers to local hills,
and so'amouds the constitution as to al
low local bills to originate in the Senate •
as well as in the House; abolishes the ;
committee on local bills/ and all that
there is in the constitution on tiie sub
ject of local bills, except the provision
fur publication of the notice that they
will bo introduced. The other araond
mentjputs it in tho power of the legis
lature to make provision for disabled
Confederate soldiers, other than those
who have lost a litub. You are not
obliged to vote ou these amendments to
make your vote legal. But you can do
ao if you wish.
Josiuh Allen's Wife has written two
new stories for tho Philadelphia Lames’
Homs Jot'UNAi, Ano Praiticad HorsE
KBKrKK, oue of them, “The Charity of
the Johcsvillians," is characteristic, and
one of tho best things written by Jo
sub's wife. Elizabeth Stuart Phelps
contributes “An Old Fashioned Moth
er," a story of exciting interest, and a
good lesson for the girls. In November,
Marion Harlaud's new story “Relations
in-law.” commences. It is one of her
best and is of particular interest to
young married people or tlioco contem
plating matrimony.
A series of lectures to young women,
by Rev. F. E. Clark, of Boston, on “A
Young Woman's Right's," “Frivolity
and Flirtation,” “Getting Married,"
etc., will run through t-iie t \t six
mouths, and are of gri at inten t to onr
daughters. (Jhnstine Terhuue Herrick
i- toeontrilmte a series of “v oltage F li
ners." Most of the bills of fare in house
bold magazines are too elaborate for peo
ple in limited circumstances. “Cottage
Diuuera" will suit people of moderate
means. Accompanying the recipes will
be remarks upon pretty table adjuncts,
methods of serving and waiting, garnish
ing, table manners and etiquette. The
Ladiks’ IIomi: JorkNAit is elegantly ill
ustrated. employs the best writs is, and
has nearly 300,'KW paid subscribers
Book Notice.
Godet'b Lady's Book for October is
a seasonable autumn number. The fash
ion pages are replete with pretty illustra
tions lor different articles of costume,
while an attractive frontispiece illustra
tion and colored and black-work designs
will bo eagerly welcomed by its Indy
readers. Tho “Wave o’ tho Hen,” by
Marian C. L. Reeves, grows in interest.
“An Old Man's DarliDg," by Elizabeth
Phipps Train, a new contributor, is well
worthy of perusal. “Two Days in June,”
by K. V. Talbot, is a bright littio story.
“Tho Great Scamperton Fair,” by L. A.
Oorry, is concluded, all the complications
being a raveled at last. Several other
stories and poems complete the literury
matter. Among the latter, “Fallen
L uves, ” by Emil Ludekens, is espec
ially worthy of consideration. The Fash
ion Notes give many seasonable hints
npon autumn styles, and also treat upon
different ways of decorating our homes.
Godey’h increases each month in inter
est. W. E. Striker, Philadelphia, Pub
lisher. Price, 82.00 per year.
Caption. —Never pay money to strung
gers for Godky’h Lady’s Book. Any
one representing himself to be a special
agent for ns is a fraud.
The Usual Result. }
It is not to be denied that a good sew
ing machine is one of tho most impor
tant appurtenances of the modern house
hold.
We thought wo bad a good machine
! until one day the agent of theJWui Home
! presented himself at our door and pro
ceeded to deliver an oral ion upon its
characteristic merits.
“But,” wo answered, "our machine
suits us well and we. do not cure for an
other,
The agent, however, begged the priv
ilege of leaving one of his machines
with us, “for tho Indies to try."
The request was not unreasonable, so
wo granted it—but more to oblige the
agent than anything else; for wo really
did not want the machine, and had not
the remotest idea of buying it.
Tho machine once in the house, it was
natural that the ladies should look it
| over; they did no, and as a consequence
fell in love with it. They say that with
out tho slightest wish to decry or dispar
age any other machine, this, nil things
considered, is, in tle-ir opinion, the
most desirable one to be had.
This unrivalled ninehii • is manufact
ured by the NEW HOME FHWING
MACHINE ('()., Orange, Mass,, and 30
Union Square, Now York.
CORRESPONDENCE.
Reidintf.
Several times have 1 heard strangers,
while makiugnsl ort stay in this portion
of country, express surprise at (he dress
and manners of onr young people which
j they found so much more tasty and nel
i ished than they expected in our wire-
I grass section, ami to compliment them
I by saying that they were quite equal to
places which lmd had much greater ad-
I vantages. 1 felt proud for them, and
also feel glad that I think I have the
key to tho secret. It is reading, and
tho object of this letter is to try and im
press upon all and especially the young,
the importance of the right sort of read
ing. I have seen girls and boys, and
even old married people, spend hours
reading love stories and trashy novels.
Now, 1 do not dispute but that the ex
perience of many during tlioir courtship
and early marriage have been tvs bene
ficial to the young as on any other sub- 1
jeet, but the greater portion of what is
printed as suvdi in my opinion never hap
pened. In them life is painted out in
either such angelic or demoniacal forms
that the reader is often led to form an
ideal for future life far beyoud tlie reach
of humanity. This is one of the great
est reasons why, after a few months of
married life, s> many eye* !o e their
brightness, so many tones their sweet
ness and tunny lips are heard to say that
“marriage is not what it is cracked up
to be." There is one feature in the'
Monitor, onr own county paper, which
I cannot refrain from complimenting
Hint is the ahssnse of that usual love
story on the first page of secular papers.
Instead of it, what do we find? A ser
mon! from one of the ablest divines of
our day. Eternity only will show the
good the editor is doing by each week
sending out these morsels of the “bread
of life" to the people of our country.
Good reading is of the greatest advan
tages to all classes. These that are in
constant contact with the outer world
need it to brace them against the power
of evilcouimuuieatious and t > strengthen
their influence for good. Those who
are confined at home need it for infor
mation ou 1 to prevent them from grow
ing narrow minded and selfish.
If you have not a love for reading 1
know of nothing better to b-gia with
than - f newspapers. Through them
we get the best ideas of the ripest miuds
of our loaders, both in church and state,
in a shorter ami more interesting way
than through books or long essay, which
will be interesting after v.e have trained
our miuds in that direction. Bat with
all, never neglect your Bible. Yon can
acquire a greater love for it day by day,
the same as any other reading, and it is
the greatest comfort in all trials, the j
greatest light in all joys and the only |
guide through tho valley and shadow
of death. Now, let mo beg you, as one i
that, feels for your temperal and eternal i
welfare, to read—bot carefully select
it ho that yon will not only receive the
commendation of appearing well in this
life, but, “when your mortal shall have
put oa immortality” yon will be able to
wear the “wedding garment" that will
insure yon u seat at tho marriage supper
of the Lamb.
A Friend to Long Pond,
✓
Red Bluff.
A good shower this week has revived
everything, and will help to mature the
fall crops.
The farmers have spent more time
than usual in gathering liny this season.
There is more good forage wasted on
the farms by neglecting to save hay,
tliau a great many formes save. If onr
farmers would fertilize their stubble land
well, broad cast, and turn the stubble
under, the crop of hay would be worth
more than the oat crop. The hay is
much better than fodder, and if farmers
would turn their attention to this matter,
it would keep thousands of dollars in
country that now goes to western markets
for western hay, which is an inferior ar
ticle to our Georgia raised liny,
Charles Beugnot is ou a visit to Darien
and Savannah.
11, H. Williams, of Jit. Vernon, was
ou a visit to Red Bluff last week.
Charles William's u< w house at lied
Bluff is nearing completion.
J. 11. Darley of lied Bluff is building
a new house, and the hammer and saw
can be heard aronud hero every day.
Cnpf. Henry, of the steamer Laurens,
took advantage of the lute rise in the
river, uial made a tiip to this place last
week.
Our community is again blessed with
good health.
B. & C.
From Lothair.
Mycnnoa is drifting along now in
peace and quietude. The stupendous
waves of the mighty Rubicon of time
have subsided to a grout extent, and
that which threatened to upset my frail
imrk, has prov ! to be nothing more than
1 a few white cups which only caused the
j oars to squeak. But that could he easily
| overcome, and the friction removed, if
t only had a little of the oil of spoit-sbro
j lix to apply to the machinery. That
*' lubricating stuff, however, is very scarce,
j and makes it a long time between drinks.
Last M.-n ! y was a gala day for the
old and yonug who assembl'd at Mr.
; John Miller’s mill pond, to cutch and
; e«t fish. By means of evaporation, ab
i sorption ami constant use, the water in
the pond had become qnito low, and
! tho casualties to trout and bream was
; immense. The dinner table groaned
| limit r the burden of good tilings pre
i oared try tho hands of those wo love,
unt ample justice was done to the ocea
i siou. The time and arrangements were
! made, ami set apart by our young friend
Archie Miller, to whom I am especially
j indebted for courtesies, iie knows ex
actly how to get up something nice, and
j never fails to do so when opportunity
presents itself.
The Methodist nml Baptist churches
: which have been in course of construc
tion for some time are nearing comple
tion, and Mr. Winhaiu, pastor of the
Baptist church, is now carrying on au in
teresting meeting.
Our Schools, both literary and Sab
bath School, nro in n tlourshing condi
tion. Prof. D. is banging along right
side up with care, and like bad money,
ho is always ou hand. He says he
would like to bo u candidate, and have
a county office, blit the people won't,
solicit him as they do others. Theeaudi
dates all say they are solicited, nud may
be they are, I can’t tell because I do not
know. But I have thought if some fel
low would just elbow me a little, I would 1
run for something myself, and say I was
solicited, but it is no use, it is hard for
a man to be ejected for anything these
days, unless he is on the good side of
the ladies, and one lady (woman) has
already said that 1 was meaner than the
devil, and ought to have died long ago,
but through the mercies of a kind Provi
dence, the protection and patronage of
friends I tun here ret, exclaiming like
Daniel of old Father f< reive such peo
ple for they kt w ant what they siyeth!
Red BUtfi Dist. Ims one candidate, .Mr.
•Jehu N. Milii r with whom we are satis
fied, because be is competent welt quali
fied, aud properly vouched for, and be
ing thus endowed, we thiuk nothing
surer than hia election in January. Hur
rah! for Gi: oral Gordon, and Lis staff,
Captai-xn Hughes, Maj. McLeod, Col,
Mcßae and Brigadier Billy. Get np
soon next Wednesday morning boys!
Di-bbs.
> !
V, err >vo that Prof. E. Stone Wiggins
take some of his own medicine—that is,
that he come to a violent and sudden
end. with a terrible convulsion about the
30th parallel of his stone wiegins. ou the
'/.kb of next mouth.
Fortner Scraps.
Well, I like to have forgot to write to
day. It’s now mail time, atrfl I can’t
say much.
There was a candidate 'in town one
day this week. They are awfully pleas
ant, and are everybody's friends,
from the warm shake they give all lay
the hand.
Poisoning dogs is the order of the day
| here, by suite wicked people. As two
j dogs and one bog died herein about one
| hour, we began to think that a strvch-
I uine tree was growing near.
I believe I’ll get up a few more sub-
J scribers at this place for the Monitor. j
What say you, Mr. Editor? So good
bye ’till next week.
Scrap.
[What we say to the above proposition
is, that if anything could 4 raise “Scrap”
|in (onr estimation as a correspondent,
lit would be just that. Certainly, please
| attend to it at once. If there are any
| in your community who do not take the
j Monitor, and who ought to, please see
them and get their names.]
■«.«.
((Swift Creek.
Ed. Monitor:— lf you will allow me
space in your columns, I will give you
i a few more dots aud blotches.
Dry weather* is at last here. The
j farmers have been smiling but have now
I begun to complain.
The Baptist association is at hand and
all the sewing machines are busy as bees.
Sugar cane is very sweet and juicy,
j aud the girls are pretty and saucy.
Candidates are nearly as plenty as
liens in a bog bed.
Mr. O. O. Hamilton is still on the car
pet, but Mr. James Benton is fixing to
step off.
The fish are faring badly, since the
waters have became so low.
What a fine time to pick peas.
The screech-owl is muttering, and
the pocket must be turned.
The cholera has destroyed nearly all
the bogs in this section, andj the hog
merchants will have a fine time swiu
| filing the south.
The earthquake is over, and cursing
is in circulation again.
A Pinky Woods Boy at Home.
AdamEville.
Miss Sophie McLeod, one of Adnms
ville’s charming young? ladies, has re
turned from a visit to Ited Bluff. We
| are truly glad to have Miss Sophie
at home again.
Mr. John Adams says he has taught,
'somebody how to farm; but l hardly
think lie knows how himself.
.'lr. Honor Rogers has been quite
'.ink, but is some better.
I bear that our clever friend J. A. Dos
ter lias quit running for Tax Collector.
We bad an idea that he would be elected.
Mr. Charlie Mcßae is quite sick, so we
hear.
I am sorry to say it, but onr Sunday
School is iu a bufi condition. About
I one month ago, it consisted of a nice
Superintendaut Secretary, Chorister aud
about forty scholars. For the last few
Sundays, about half the scholars. Chor
ister and Secretary have been absent,
if they are sick, we hope for them a
speedy recovery, for we need them all,
aud especially our .Chorister, for we are
poor singers.
Mr. Eddie Armfield, of Red Bluff,
spent a few hours iu our little ville last
week. Violet.
Lott.
On Monday last Rev, M. Morrison
I (col.) left this place for Northt-Carolina,
where bis family resides. Elder Mor
rison is a man of great abilities. For
1 uine months past he has been in the em
ployment of Mcßae A Pritchett, during
which time he has done much good in
evangelizing the people of this section.
We regret his departure, but wish him
; a safe journey to his old home, and wish
for him to return. He leaves myself
and many dear friends to mourn his ab
sence.
Desiring to illustrate the use of the
hyphen in my school the other day, I
used the word bird-nest, and asked what
the hyphen was for. Avery small boy
replied “for the bird to roost on.”
S. C. Bright.
—
Pounds Per Bushel*
—Wheat, 60 l‘s; Corn, shelled, 56: Corn in
car, 70 lt>: live 60 ft; Oats 32: White Potato* 60;
Sweet Potatoes. S 3; White Beans, 60, Castor
Beans, 46: 01ov< r Seeds. CO. Timothy, 33; Flax
S, d, 50; Hemp, 42: Peas, 60: Blue Grass Seed,
l-i: Buckwheat, 42; Dried Peaches S 3; Dried
0p; h-s. 26: Oni.ms, 37: St ve Coal. ‘•'0; 2,[a11. 4s:
Bran, 30; Plast,ring Hair, 8: Turnips, 55; Ur.-
si ... fi Lime, 30: Corn Meal. 4b: >alt. lint. 55:
Salt, ccat'M . .-.0; Gi >nnfi Beans 24; Barley, 49
Hominy, 60: Or.:on Sets. 33 fts.
•
Capacity of Boxes.
A box 30 inches square, lC inches dee
wit! contain one barrel, or 3 bushels. A box 15
ino'.K ■. square. II 1 ; incites deep, will contain ;
half-a-barrcl. A box 17x14 inches. 9 inches
detp, will contain or.e bushel. A box 10x12
inches, 9 inches detp, will contain half-a
bushel. A box 9 inches square. inches
deep, will contain one pent,. A box inches i
square, 4 3-16 in Acs deep, wil contain one
gallon (d-y measure. i
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
Superior Court.
Hon. C. C. Kibbee, Judge; C. C. Smith, So
licitor-General. Spring term convenes 4th
Monday in April; Fall term, 4th Monday m
October.
County Officers.
Ordinarv, Alexander McArthur. Court Ist
Monday In each month. Sheriff, J. D. Mc-
Gregor; Clerk Superior Court, 8. B. Morris,
Tax Receiver, James Higgs; Tax Collector;
A Peterson; Countv Treasurer, T.B. Calhoun,
Surveyor, Wm. B. Wilkes; Coroner, James B.
Darsey.
County Commissioners.
John Mcßae, Chairman, John L. Mathews,
l John A. Peterson, John Wilkes, Sr. and John
iE. Grady; Clerk, John C. McAllister. Court
I Ist Monday in each month.
Board Os Education.
E. A. Holmes, Chairman; J. T. Me Collough,
Z. T. Mann, Alexander Morrison; J. Clayton
Clements, County School Commiseiousr.
Justice Courts.
mi. Vernon—l343rd District,— Friday be
fore the 2nd Saturday. M. D. Hughs, J. P.;
, 31. C. Adams, N. P; James Morris and W. E.
Adams, constables.
Rotliair—.l22lst Diet.—lst Saturday. W.
J. Daley, N. P.; D. W. Wailj J. F.; J. Y. Hill,
constable.
Number Ten—slst District—2nd Saturday.
A. J. Mclntyre, J. P.; A. W. Collins, N. P.; W.
D. Todd, constable.
i
Little York—393rd District—3rd Saturday.
1 Alexander Morrison J. P.; J. W. Clements, N.
P.
Long Pond—27sth District— 4tli Saturday.
John J. McArthur, J. P.; L. Sharp, N. P.; A.
31. N. Peterson and Clayton Moms, consta
bles.
' Fork-394th Dist—4th Saturday, J. Clay
ton Clements, J. P.; J. M. WallN. P.
Znltlec—l3B6th Distri t- 2nd Satnrday. O.
P. Biuunt, J. P.; E. A; Holmes, N. P. H. D.
Coliius constable.
I
MASONIC,
•
ORRAL LODGE, NO. 239, F. A. M.
! Monthly communication fourth Sftl*
I nrday in each month at 10 o’clock a. m.
J. L. MATTHEWS, W. M.
J ALEX. PETERSON, Sec’y.
1 I. O. G. T.
: I
• | Star of Hope Lodge, No. 34.
Meets every 2nd and 4th Friday night.
M.D.Hughes, W. C.T.; 3Trs. Mary M. Peter
son. \V. V. T.; Miss E. May Sutton, Sec’y.; B.
F. Herring, F. S.; John Poe, Treas.; Daniel
Peterson, C.; 3V. C. Mcßae, M.;J: .T: Bazemore,
G. : Robert Rogers. Sont’l.;Mis=> Uranie Mcßae,
Right S.; Miss Mary Stanford, Left 8.; Miss
Eula Peterson, D. M.; Miss Agnes Adams A. S.
D. C. Sutton. P. W. 0. T.
11. 2Y. Carswell, D. G. W. C. T.
SABBATH SCHOOLS.
t Ml, Vernon Union,—Elijah Mcßae, Sup’t.
, Meets every Sunday evening, at 3 o’clock.
: County Sunday .School Association.—
J. E. Grady President; M, Mcßae Secretary.
j | Quarterly Meetings, Saturday before the 2nd
Sundays'iu February May A November; Annual
Meetings Wednesday before tne Ist Sunday in
. August, each year.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.
Presbyterian.
, (Rev. W. A. JONES, Pastor.)
t Mt. Vernon.—First and fourth Sundays in
, each month, morning aud evening.
1 Methodist. —Mt. Vernon Circuit.
’ (Rev. A. H. Bazemore, P. C.)
Jlt. Verson. —Every sth Sunday, aud Ist
■ Sunday night,
t Bethel.—lst Sunday, and Satnrday before.
Long Pond. —2nd Sunday, and Saturday be
i fore.
. A dams ville. —2nd Sunday afternoon, at 4
o’clock.
T.othair.—3rd Sunday and Satnrday before.
Smyrna.—itli Sunday, and Saturday before.
1
; ass —— '
Rnilroad Time Table.
E. T. V. & G. R. R.
, j GEORGIA DIVISION.
Taking effect June 13 1886.
. 1 East d- West I Eew York Day Eight
I Express Express Express
i j Leave Macon... .2 15 pm 845 am
’ | Arrive Atlanta. .5 35 pm 12 15 pm
i Lv Atlanta 5 40 pm 12 15 pm 10 20 pm
Leave Rome 835 pm 335 pm 130 pm
' Arrive Dalton. 957 pm 446 pm 309 am
i j “ Cleveland. 11 00 pm 12 30 pm
| “ Knoxville... .1 45 am 345 pm
I “ Morristown. 3 10 am 5 24 pm
f| “ Bristol 6 20 am 10 15 pm
j “ Roanoke.... 11 45 am ! 345 am
“ Waynesboro 3 35 pm | | 7 07 am
“ Lnray 5 43 pm j 9 22 am
“ Shen. June.. 8 38 pm } 11 45 am
*• Hagerstown 9 30 pm 12 45 pm
! “ Washington 10 30 pm 148 pm
“ Baltimore. 12 30 ant 4 00 pm
| “ Philadelphia 4 45 am 7 20 pm
i “ Ist w York 7 30 am 10 05pm
|
Cin. A 2lem. Cin.AMem.
Express. Express.
Lv Macon.. 845 am I i
Ar Atlanta 12 05 pm 1
jLv Atlanta 12 15 pm | 1 615 am
I ArCliat'nga 615 pni i 12 15 pm
ILv “ 635 pm I I
i ' Ar Cincin’ti 6 50 am | I
iLv Chat. .625 pm | 1 850 am
' A r Memphis 535 am | -. I 840 pm
Southward 1 Fla. Express. | Sav’h Express.
Leave Macon 9 4.5 pm 12 45 pm
Ar Hawkinsville . lloopm 3 00pm
, J, sup 2 25am 6 10pm
' “ Brunswick 6 00 am 8 35 pm
| 11 Savannah .6 15 am .7 50 pm
Lv Hawkinsvile 6 10 am j 12 01 pm
Ar M. con 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
1 5:40 pm for Sew York without change.
Pullman Buffet Cars leave Macon daily at 8:45
art for Cincinnati without change.
Pullman Buffet Cars leave Rome Rome daily
at 8:55 pm for Washington without change.
Lt ightou Sleepers leave Cleveland daily at 11
nm, arriving at Warm Springs 6 o’clock, and at
Ashville 9 o'clock, next morning.
For schedules and other information call on
J. F. Norms T. A.. Macon Ga.
J. J. Gnu KIN A. G. P. A.
B. W Wp.enn. GP A TAg t
( Atlanta Ga.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS,
W. D. COURSEY, M. D.
OFFICE at residence of T. J. Coursey; calls
promptly attended to, day or night.
julß’B6-ly
H. W. CARSWELL
ATTORNEY <V COUNSELLOR at LAW,
AND SOLICITOR IN EQUITY,
Mt. Vernon, ; • On.
Fructice in . Montgomery, F.tr.anueL
Xatnall, Telfair, Lanrens, Dodge ana
Appling Counties, except in Justicis Courts
and cases originating therein, in which they
wiH practice separately. The partnership also
extends to bnsmtsß in the Supreme Court of
the State, and the United States Courts
Savannah Ga. junl9'6G-tf.
JOHN D- ASHTON,
ATT’Y .A.T LAW,
SWAYNESBORO GA.
PRACTICES is Middle, Augusta and Oconee
Circuits; in the Supreme and Federal tourts.
niayl3’B6- ly.
Jno. F. DeLacy. Jas. Bishop Jb ,
De LACY & BISHOP,
ATTORNEYS AT LAV,
EASTMAN, DODGE COUNTY, GA.
in the State and Federal Courts,
msyl3’BG-ly.
WASH ROACH. W. C. LIVINGSTON.
ROACH ft 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, Dodge and Laurens, of
the Oconee Circuit; and Appling and Coffee of
the Brunswick Circuit. Land and land titles
a specialty. may 6 ’cG-ly- p.
D. C. McLENNE Y.
Attorney and Counsel or at Law,
AND SOLICITOR IS EQUITY,
McYILLE GA.
15 T ILL practice in the counties of the Oco-
V t 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 HERRINGTOK,
I^nwyer,
SWAYNESBORO GA.
Office in the Coart-housc. apr29-ly.
M.IMQRRISGH, K. 0.
PRACTITIONER of MEDICINE and
SURGERY.
Calls p r ompfly attended to lit nil
boars f*J—ll—*B<». —ly.
CHAS. ID. LOUD.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
I>IT. VERNON, f V.
Will practice in the courts ■ the Oconee
Circuit and in Emanuel mid Ta.nsll enunth s
of the Middle Circuit aud in the State aud
United States courts.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN CASES IN
VOLVING LAND TITLES.
[3-11 ’BC-ly.
Dr. A G lIORES,
14 Whitehall St. Atlanta Ga.
Eye. Ear, Tbrout, and Nt lal Diseases,
Write. apr 15 Bfi-ly.
D. C SUTTON,
attorney at law,
AND SOLIOITOIt IS CHANCERY,
Mt. Vernon Git.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP
fIIHE partnership heretofore existing bc-
X tween the undersigned in the practice . f
the law, is this day dissolved, by mutual con
sent. Sept. 7th 1886. H. W. Carswell.
ts D. C. Sutton.
IS 8 6.
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