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THE MONITOR. loitl»« >loi* I tor. ilr./. T Mann fa suttini izt-.l at Ding l»-.ix«l and vli tsity, with antb itv u> »<>- licit aubucriitt'jna, contract for adv i: :-ing and I ot, wurk, a at in t■ eer. c ami ri eipt ) i niutioj ► ■rtllc ■: He. Mr .I. H. J).irl< vir nor .villi riz"l agent et Iti-d Bluff, thi» pinintj. with authority to aoliidt sub»cripti'ms, non tract forad»erti»in(t and Job ! work, and to rc-ci.lvo and rermpt lor money fur j the aarui*. Puff. V. J. I>.ily iii our aiittiorizud afp-nt at Dilluur, tln» ruuiily, with authority to solicit i inihur riptinn-. and to liontrr.ct for advertising j and joh wi rk, a»d to receive and ri ui ipt for money for tlaw mtnf. A. J. M.Jntvn tin), n onr Hiilliorizi d general agent, with unlitnltid authority to aolicit sub script ion*, to contract fir ad.l]tawing and job work, ii nd to receive and receipt for money for the Kami . ion ioNoheksmax, lird oihtkict, hon. c. r. crisp, Os Hstbpfcr. Book Notice. Goiikv’h Lauv'b Book for October in asorwionablo mitninn number. Tiro fasli ■im pages are replete with pretty illustra tions for different articles of costume, ; while nn attractive frontinpioco iiltißtra-, tion nml colored nnd black-work designs will be eagerly welcomed by its ludy readers. The‘‘Wave o’ the Boa,” by Marian C'. In Reovos, grown in interest. "An Old Man's Darling,” by Elizabeth Phippa Train, n new contributor, is well worthy of perusal. "Two Days in Juno,” by E. V. Talbot, it it bright little story. "The (Treat Bcamperton Fair,” by L. A. (lorry, is concluded, all the complications being ttraveled at last. Severn 1 other stories and poomn coinpii to the literary matter. Among the latter, "Fallen Leaves,” by Emil LudoketiH, is espec ially worthy of consideration. The Fash ion Notes give many seasonable hints upon imtnmn styles, and also treat upon different ways of decorating otir homos. Gohki'k increases each month in inter est. W. E. Striker, Philadelphia, Pub lisher. Price, 82.00 per year. Caution. Never pay money to Etruug gers for Gopict’h Lauy'h Book Any one representing himself to bo n special agent far u* lb u fraud The Usual Result. It is not to bo denied that a good sew ing machine is ono of the most itnpor laut appurtenances of the modern house iiold Wo thought we had n good mnehinn until ono day the agent of the-New Home presented himself at our door and pro ceeded to deliver all oratiou upon its; elmraeteiislio merits "But,” we answered, "our machine .e,iits us well aud wo do not care for an other, The agent, however, hogged the ptiv- ; ilego of leaving one of his machines | with os, "for the ladies to try ” The reijuost was not unreasonable, so i we granted it—but more to oblige the; agent than 11113 thing else; for we really I tlid not want the machine, aud hud not { the remotest idea of buyiug it Thu machine once in the house, it was j natural that the ladies should look it over; they did so, and as a consequence I fell in love with it They say that with- j out the slightest wish to decry or dispar-j ago any other machine, this, all things considered, is, in their opinion, the ■u e»t deiirab le one bo be had This unrivalled machine is manufact ured by the NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO., Grunge, Mass,, aud 110 Cmon Square. New York —— ... Important to Farmers. Tko following communication was re ceived last week, but owiug to the j crowded condition of our columns we; could not give it space iu otir last week’s | issue. It is on a matter of importunoo I to our farmers, and if they will take; hold of the matter iu the proper spirit, i it will result in much good to them Wc will add that wo arc ready to take any action in the mutter for tho further ance of the object desired. The follow ing letters will speak for themselves: Eo. Monitor:— Inclosed find a circular 1 letter reut out by Hon. J. T. Henderson Com’r. of Agiienlture of Ga., to all Ins correspondents throughout tho state. The scheme is of immense importance to the state nt large aud especially to this portion of tho state, if the Agricul tural people will take advantage of it, for there is no portion of the state where liner specimens of farm products can be obtained tin.ll this county can show, and it is not often the agricultural peo ple have tho chance of advertising the resources of the state so effectually n> this would do it by having samples of alt faiui products displayed to the best advantage in the Hall of 1110 LVpai lincut of Agriculture of tho state. Aud now to make the scheme a sue c, ss aud give all the people a chance to , aid tu showing up the agricultural re- i sources of Use state, tlio newspaper men < c.iu act a most ioipoitant putt by giving l it to the public, so that all limy have a - that vvrt!, to aid iu the display 1 Now, Mr Editor, what say you to tuk- a ■ug the had iu too matter iu this conn- • tv, by giiiiig the above referred to tettvi a place in the cel uni ns of vour valuable u aud extensively circulated paper, aud thereby confer a favor that will bo pr p erly appreciated l>y the intclligoot public. Yours Respectfully, d. M. T. McLeod. Dear Sir:—l desire to procure from ! each ooonty in tin’s Htato specimens of cotton on tho stock, corn on tho stock or iu t!ia car, rice in the sheaf, tobacco in tho hand, and small grain, or, in other words, all kinds of agricultural pro j ducts, The object of tho collection is to show the agricultural products of this State, and in the display of this collection, which i to b made in tlio Hall of the Department of Agriculture, the county in which the , specimens is grown, with the name of the chili or individual furnishing tLo same, will anpeur on the labels. Southern agricultural products, and especially such as arc peculiur to tho sec tion, attract much attention from visitors, and it is desirable to make the display us complete and as attractive as prac- I tiuuMeaa a monDB of advertising the ug riculiural resources of our Stute. For this object I beg that you will procure aud forward per Express, to be paid here, any specimens from your connty II that uru either extra fine qualify or that may be otherwise attractive. New or irnprovod variteies are especially de | sired. Enclosed plense find l’ostal Curd, which you can use in notifying mo of shipment. Yours truly, John T. Hendebson. An Efficient Officer. In order that our readers may seo what kind of a public servant they have in the person of Mr. James Higgs, Tax Receiver of Montgomery county, and what is thought of his efficiency as na officer, by the state officials iu Atlanta, we give the following: Atlanta Ga., Aug., Ith 188 d. Mr. James Higgs, Esqr., It. T. It., Montgomery Co., lliggston Ga. Dear Hir:—l have received your digest for 1885, mid find it correct. I must I commend tho neatness and care with ! which it is gotten up, and cheerfully state that in general appearance and cor rectness it is second to no book thus far received. Very respectfully. W. A. \VMIGHT. Comp. Gen’l. Atlanta Ga., Aug., Ith 1886. j Mr. Jumps Jfiggs, Esqr., J It. T. It., Montgomery Co., Dear Kir:—Your digest for 1836, re t ceived and examined. I llud it made up in the neat and correct style which usu ally characterizes your work, and this fact, connected w ith tho lie.udsome iu ! | crease iu the returns, make it one of the ! most desirable books received at this of fice. Very respectfully, \Y. A. Weight, Comp. Gen’l. ) 11 . mmmmmm HinruMrunu/v ' CORRESPONDENCE Lott. At tho present period of time, the world has moved onward to micli uu ex tent of civilization, inoralisoi, success and scienoe, that unlearned men aud men ou the average stage of life, are sel dom heard of above the narrow limits of their own small neighborhood. Although lie may be 11 perfect hero iu heart, oud may use all the el Vo its that ia . in tho reach of his vernacular language, ' ; aud may feel within himself that ho might, could and would he of some irn- 1 | plimental use to his fellow travellers | along the gloomy rood of life which leads I from tho cradle to the grave, but by j not having 11 full free aud intilleetun! | source of education, to euablo him to pursue his course perfectly, and his tueaus being insufficient to procure any thing above the commonest living, with noble heart and many nuxious desires of being an honored instrument in behalf of the nation, ho ia hurled out to tho de predation of the world, whore neither society, success uor scionoo gives a peep. 1 Nothing but science wili better their con dition. To show yon that tho world moves, twelve months ago we did not- know the Monitor. Now, to-day, we have a kind and obliging editor in our midst, nud the Monitor with her heavy coat of good news has spread herself iu many dear homes, and I hope for the future she will continue to spread her circulation. 8. C. llr.umr. Fortner Scraps. T am so busy to-day, fixing up for the Ad vent conference, that 1 can’t snv much. Elder J. A Cargylc, of Alabama, lias come, and is resting at Mr. J. 11. Ricks’s until Friday, when be will go to the conference." lie is a vrry üblo minis ter. A messenger left this morning for McVille to meet Elder li. V. Skipper, of Bill us wick Ga., who is also eotniugto assist iu the conference. Ministers from Augusta; and other places, wi l be here. lil ;ei.d you some names aooa. Next maill hope. Farewell new . bou At*, ti Lothair. Jin. Uonitob:—ln your last issue there apj- a red ft communication from ; Lothau signed "Dubbs,” which did the ' good people around Lot hair very great injustice. lie would have the public believe that there was great strife exist i ing between the different denominations, but such is not the case, l’ence and ; harmony prevails. The earthquake caused no seism among tho people "Dubbs” simply misrepresented it, and we are inclined to think that this good • evangelist, who would have all men come to the kuowledge of the truth, if the truth was known, has been ca.-.t out ol the synagogue, and his cries came up for one drop of water to cool his parched tongue, or a little more medicated stuff. Now, Mr. Editor, with regard to our building a church without money or brains, we are erecting a building in 1 which we intend to proclaim the solemn ; truth of Him who died to atone alike for the sins of all men, and it matters I not under what name or denomination a man is preaching, if lie proclaims tin words of eternal truth, as it is laid down in Holy Writ. But "Dtibbs” says that thereare three denominations aud but two classes, aud that our action lias permanently estah islied a line of demarkatiou and purify arid preserve good and better society. Now, wo would ask this ex-teacher of the synagogue, what the people urouud Lo tbair have done, that is so derogatory ito society/ 1 Or wlmt morals have we j _ insulted? Is it for lack of brains that we have touched his good moral? God forbid. The .Scriptures say that where much is given, much will be required and as wa have but litt'e money and few brains, wo trust that the good Lord will not require so much at our hands, as be will of this would-be great I am. Why does lie wish to cast such a stig ma ou ns? We are as moral and social a people as can be found anywhere, and therefore this denunciation of our creed is unmerited, and we can see uo percepti ble disfiguration from nose clipping among us. Now, Mr. Editor,if "Dubbs” is poor, he should he respected, if pov erty tveie tiie only obstacle, but this, I am sorry to say, is not all. Dissipation —that is not all. He seems to he u uiau who is seeking more for the loaves nud fishes than for the edifying of the cause of our Lord nud Baviour. Ho seems to ) have a face to suit all classes of meu, j and when ho gets into a community ; where Me'hodisui is the popular belief, Ibis is tils creed. If on the other hand i ‘.ii-senary 'Baptists, or il»rd Bhells, or uny other denomination is dominant, ■ why tiir.t is his belief. S.i he takes sides j with the w rid, not with the L ml. Now, c nn *t! • crack flu the earl !*, wbiqj- In- rays wc made, and that it v.id redound to our gloiy. Why docs he talk no .simple, and why does i n make silcii preposter ous reuia 1 Its? Why would ho so dis j grace himself? Poor, simple creature, i tie is to be pitied. Give him u lililo ' more medicated stuff, that he may cry I out, "Lord bless me aud my wife, my ! noil John aud his wife; us four aud no mote.” Please allow usspace iu your columns, that we may vindicate our good people from tins unmerited charge. Respectfully, ,T. D. E. * Jury For Next Court. The following is n list of tho jurors drawn to servo at the October term 188th of Montgomery Superioi Court: Oi(ani) jr bobs. Wm. 11. Wilkes', Wid. C. Mcßae, Win. T. Mcßae, A. T. Wright, Georgo N. Mathias, Win. l’ritcbo't, O. P. Blount, Lucien Thigpen, P. n. Clarke, T. \V. Rogers, Elkuuah Uairelsou, J. A. Peter son, C. S. Hamilton, Daniel A . McMillan, James W. McArthur, James A. Riddle, John N. Miller, Ambrose S. Clarke, S. \V. Roach, B. F. Herring, Marlin Coney, Daniel N Mcßae, Malcom McQuaig, John C. 1R Conner, Henry B. Clarke, Mathias J. Adams, Martin T. Moses, H. H. Williams, JuLu E- Mobley, Hiram Bbarpe Sr. TKAVEBB JCRORS. Samuel H. Clarke, Thomas Pirigmau, Jackson Watson, Thos. IE Morris, Geo. W. l’otersou, J. H. Darlev, \\ . G. Bcd man, W. C. Mathias, C. C. Coffin, A. M. Moses, Wm. M. Waldon, F. B. Car penter, Miles W. Calhoun, Lucien Joyce, John 13. Ryals, James W. Bbarpe, F. C. McGahee, W. H. Darky, John A. Sears, Haratio Collius, W. L, Odom, C. B. Stanford, James A. Daniel, Thomas E. Rogers, Wtp. T. Waldon, Thomas L. Bonier, Duncan McArthur, W. C. Ryals, Charles D. Browning, Clias. A. Pope, Daniel Calhoun, N. B. Gibbs, R. A. Wright, Daniel W. Galbreatb, Bartow Browning, Laban Coney. A citizen of Lott has recently pur chased a new guu, and has tramped the woods up and down in search of game. Failing to liud it, ho declared that he would shoot something if it was uothiugj hut a house cat. Hope be went to shoot ing. B. F.x-.Attorney-General Benjamin Har ris Brewster has made arrangements to resume his law practice in Philadelphia. .. u o let politics alone- for a sea so m Yue Fioiiaa. Oitagv A' published a few days ago ill the Timer, Colouel I >. H. Elhvtt, of the Blunt Railway 8... -item— who has eve ry facility for ascertaining the statue of Florida crops — estimates that the large yi< hi this year will be from COO 000 to 700,000 boxes, and that the returns for the sumo will be about 51,500,000. The papers of the State estimate that the i crop will be short as compared with last year, but hope that the prices will rule sufficiently high to irmito up iu value what will be lost in quautity. If Colonel Eiliott’s figures are verified, it will spelt volumes for 100 State a-t a valuable orange growing country. The greatest enemy tLat this delicious fruit j has is cold, and it was feared that the ex traordinary freezing weather of last win ter, would make itself seriously felt by ; the growers. Yet in spite of it nil, a line crop, worth the handsome sum of a , cillioD l and a half dbVkirs will probably bo realized. This will give a fresh impetus to or augs growing iu our sister Stute. It ' shows that the orange tree can stand much greater strain of cold weather | than has been supposed, and, in conse quence much greater confidence in the j safety and profitableness of the industry ! must be established. Neither can or ange- growing be overdone, because if 1 Florida was throughout, but one vast grove, the United States would furnish i market which would speedily take up a!! fbe fruit that could be produced.— | Sav. Times. The most dramatic scene that ever oc curred in a Democratic convention hap pened at New Haven last Tuesday, suys j the Waterbary American. A delegate cried out, when Mr. Burr mentioned Cleveland 1 as postmaster, “Who up -1 pointed him?” “I will tell niv young friend,” replied Mr. Burr, with solem nity; “he was appointed by Abraham i Lincoln.” The convention was silent fora moment; then a murmur and a st r I went about the house, and suddenly | there nrose a shout that rattled the ruf . tere at last and for a’ lon# time. And i thus it happened that a Democratic con j veution in tiic State of Connecticut over ! whelmingly applauded the uameof Abra | ham Lincoln. People who wonder where all the do nations and collections for the Tract So ciety go, wiii read this item from the New Y uli Bnu with interest: “The re | porta of the American Tract Society • show that atemt £s)s.o*t>, or within 81,- 000 of the sum received in donations, legacies, etc., is expended annually fur salaries. Tiie luml wmked colporteurs get about 820,000 of this. It is said that the orßucrs of t'u society die, bu never surrender their fat places.” Mr. Charles R Jones, eibfo? of the j Charlotte, N. 0., Observer, —and one 1 of the S' ireta ries of the Harbor Improve ! meat Convention held in this city last ! November—proposes to run for Con gress as an independent on a novel plat | form. It is that be, with a Georgia swivel plough and two mules will terrace | the whole State Capitol grounds for $lO.- 000, although $150,000 has been appro priated for that purpose. This is about the most direct and laconic platform ; upon which any candidate for congress ional honors iu the United States will stand. — Philadelphia is trembled with a ghostly' influence that breaks crockery and glass ; ware by the w holesale, and mystifies the ! public. The excitement recalls to mind the famous “Surrency ghost,” whose an tics have never yet been satisfactorily ex ! plained. Report reached here last evening that the Canadian Pacific road steamer, Atb abasia, had gone down iu Lake Super ; ior Saturday, with ail on board. All ef forts to get authentic news has failed. The rumor has caused much alarm. ♦- Pounds Per Bushel. i —Wheat, 60 ifcs; Corn, shelled, 56: Cora in ; ear, 70 It-: Rye 60 It; Oats 32: White rotates 60; Sweet Potatoes, 55; White Beaus, 60, Castor Beaus, 46; Clover Seeds, GO. Timothy, 35; Flax Seed, 50; Ueuip, 42; Peas, 60; Blue Grass Seed. 14; Buckwheat, 42; Dried Peaches 33: Dried Apples. 26; Onions, 57: Stove Coal. 80; Malt, 48; Bran, 20: Plastering Hair, 8; Turnips, 55; Un slsi sed Lime, 30: Corn Ileal, 48; Salt, tine, 55; Salt, coarse, 50; Ground Beam 24; Barley, 48 Hominy, 60; Onion Sets, 35 Ihs. Capacity of Boxes. A lux 30 inches square, 16 l inches doe j will contain one barrel, or S bushels. A box 15 inches square,lll4 1 inches deep, will contain : half-a-bam l. A box 17x14 inches. 9 inches deep, w:4l contain one bushel. A box 10x12 inches. » inches deep, will contain half-a bushel. A box 8 inches square, 8 4 i inches deep, will contain one pock. A hox inches square, 4 3-16 in .’lies deep, wil contain one gallon (dry moaanre.V Liquids. English pint, 20 oz.; American pint 16 ox.; 4 puls. 1 pint (Eng.'; 2 pints, 1 quart (both Eng. and Am.): 4 quatrs. 1 gallon ibotii Eng. and Am): tumbler, half pint (Am.); common l wine glass. 2 or : large wine glass. 4 oz.: com- ; mou tea enp, 7 »r.: five tablespoons. 1 oz.: 4 j teaspoon*., 1 of COUNTY DIRECTORY. 1— Superior Court. ’ Hue. C. C, Kibbet , Judge; C. C. Amith, So- Initor-Geuwal. spring te-rur convenes 4tli Monday in April; fall term, 4th Monday m | October. County Officers. Ordinarv. Alexander McArthur. Conrt Ist i Monday i:i each month. sheriff, J. D. Me- ] ! Gregor; < lark Superior Court, 8. B. Morns, j Tax Kee-iver, Janies Kigcs; Ihx Collector; 1 1 A. Peterson; Conntv rreasurer, 1. B. Calhoun, Surveyor, Wm. R. tlilkes; Coroner, James B. Darsey. County Commissioners. John Mcßae, Chairman, John L. Mathews, John A. Peterson, John Wilkes, Sr. and John E. Giadv; Clerk, Jilin C. McAllister. Court Ist Monday in each mouth. Board Os Education. £. a. Holmes, Chairman; J. T. Me Cofiougli, z. T. Mann, Alexander Morrison; J. Clayton j Clements, County School Commissioner. Justice Courts. JI». Vernon—l343rd District,— Friday be fore the 2nd Saturday. M. D. Hughs, J. P.; >l. c, Adams, N. P; James Morris and W. E. Adams, constables. I.otbair—l22lst Dist.-Ist Saturday. W. J. Daley, N. P.; D. W. Mailt J. 1 •; J. Y* Hill, constable. Number Ten—slst District-2nd Saturday. A. J. Mclntyre, J. P.; A. W. Collins, N. P.; W. D. Todd, constable. Little York—393rd District—3rd Saturday. Alexander Morrison J. P.; J. TV. Clements, N. P. Long Povxk—27sth District— 4th Saturday. John J. McArthur, J. P.; L. Sharp,-N. P.; A. M. N. Peterson and Clayton Morris, consta bles. Fork—394th Dist.—4th Saturday, J. Clay ton Clements, J. P.; J. M. WallN. P. Zaidee—lßß6th District- 2nd Saturday. O. P. Blount, J. P.; E. A: Holmes, X. P. H. D. Coliins constable. MASONIC. ; ORRAL LODGE, NO. 2119, F. A. M. Monthly communication fourth Sut- I urduy iu each mouth at 10 o’clock a. m. •T. L. MATTHEWS, W. M. ALEX. PE PERSON, Sec’y. 1. O. G. T. Star of Hope Lodge, No. 34. Meets every 2nd and 4th Friday night. ! Jl.D.Hughes, W. C.T.: Mrs. Mary M. Peter- I son, W. >'. 'i*.., Mine J”.. Al iy Sutton, Sec'y.; B. jF. Herring, F.-S.-; John Poe, Irens.; Daniel ' Peterson, 1 '.: W. C. M<■ It ft. v vT; J: J: Dszc-niore (i ■ Robert Rogers. SciifcT.; Mis-' Uranic- Mcßae. Rights.; Miss Mary Stanford,. Left Miss Kula IYI 1-sou. D. M.: Miss Adams A. S. D. C. Sutton. T - . W. C.T. H. SV. Carswell, I>. G. W. C. T SABBATH SCHOOLS. JII. Virron Ui» lon.—Elijah Meßae. Hup’t. Meets every Ktuiday evening, at 3 o’clock. Cttmiiy Sunday School Association ’■ J. E. Grady President; M. Mcltae Seeretarv. Quarterlv Meetings, Saturday before the 2nd Sunday in Ftpruary May ft November; Annual t Meetings Wednesday before me Ist Sunday in • August, each year. 11ELIGIOUS SERVICES:. Presbyterian. (Rev. W. A. JONES, Pastor.) Mt. Vernon.—First and fourth Sundays in each month, morning and evening. Methodist. —Mr. Vernon Circuit. (Rev. A. H. Bazekore, P. €.)■ Mt. Vernon.—Every sth Sunday, and Ist j Sunday night. Po TstiEL. —Ist Sunday, and Saturday before. Lose Pond.—2nd Sunday, and Saturday be- I 3t>re. . A oavisvii-I.e. —2nd Sunday afternoon, at 4, o’clock. Eothair.—3rd Sunday and Saturday before. Sava.NA. —4tli Sunday, and Saturday before. Railroad Time Table. E. T. V. &. G. R. R. GEORGIA DIVISION. Taking effect June 13 1886. I East if West I Few York Dag I Eiyht I Express Express | Express ! Ei-a vs Macon 215pm|8 45 am I Arrive Atlanta. .5 35 pm | 12 15 pm | Ev Atlanta 540 pm 12 15 pm 10 20 pm j Leave Borne 835 pm 335 pm 130 pm : Arrive Dalton. ..957 pm 446 pm 3 (8) am I “ Cleveland. .11 00 pm 12 30 pm j “ Knoxville . .1 45 am 3 45 pm i “ Morristown 3 10 am 5 24 pm ! “ Bristol C 20 am 10 15 pm j “ Roanoke... .11 45 am j 3 45 am I “ Waynesboro 3 35 pm , . | 7 07 ani I “ Luray 5 43 pm j | 9 22 am | “ Shea. June... 838 pm j |ll 45 am I - Hagerstown 9 3*4 pm 12 45 pm “ Washington 10 30 pm | 1 48 pm ! “ Baltimore. . 12 30 am j 4 00 pm j “ Philadelphia 4 4a am i 7 20 pm I “ New York. .. 730 am j 10 05 pm , I Cin. ft Menu Cin.ft- Mem. j I Express. Express. ! I.vMaeou ..845 am . | ; Ar Atlanta 12 05 pm : | !Lv Atlanta 12 15 pm | Hls am'; i ArOhat’uga 6 15 pm j 12 15 pm j !Ev “ 635 pm | | Ar Cinein’ti 6 50 am | jLv Chat.... 625 pm (. I 850 am i j ArMemphiaS 3.5 am i | 840 pm Southward | Fla. Express. | Sav h Express. I Leave Mseon 8 45 pm 12 45 pm ' Ar HawkiusviUe .11 00 pm 3 00 pm 1 *• Jesnp 2 25 am 6 lopni | “ Brunswick 6 00 am 8 35 pm “ 5avannah........6 15 am 7 50 pm “ Jacksonville . . 8 05 am Lv Hawkinsvile 6 10 am 12 01 per Ar Moron 8 30 am 2 00 pm j Lv “ 12 45 pm 845 pm Ar Hawkinsville ... .3 00 pm 11 Co pm Pullman Buffet Cars 1* ave Atlanta daily at 5:40 pm fur New Vork without change. Pullman Buffet Cars leave Macon daily at 8:45 < am fur Cincinnati without change. Pullman Buffet Cars leave Rome Rome dailv 1 at 3:55 pm for Washington without change. * : Leigbt-'n Sleepers leave Cleveland dailv at 11 jim, arriving at Warm Spring* 6 o'clock; auu at Ashvihe 9 o'clock, next morning. Fur schedules and other information call on 1 J. 5. Norris T. A.. Maeon Ga. J. J. GRr>n i A. G. P. A. B. W. A'iiesn, G P ft T Ag't A, - lanes G» FP.OFESSIONAL CAiviJS. W. D. COLKSEY, JI. I). OFFICE at residence of T. J. Coursey, call* promptly attended to, day or nigh*. ! julb‘66-ly i .. i H. W. CARSWELL ATTORNEY COUNSELLOR at LAW. AND SOLICITOR IN EQUITY, Jit. Vernon, ; • ; ; • 6e, ■\T T ILL I raetice in Montg mcry, E:hanueL YT Tatnall, Telfair, La.nn ns, Dodge and Appling Counties, except in Justices Court# said cases originating therein, in « bieh they will practice separately. The partnership also extends to business in -he Supreme Court of the State, and the United States Courts' Savannah Ga. jtinflj s6^tT. JOHN D- ASHTON*, ATT’Y -A-'Z 7 a W AYN EaBORO G A. FIACTICES in Middle, Auftusta and t>coneo Circuits; iu the Suprtme and Federal courts. n.ayl;VBC-l'j. Jso, F. DeLacy. Ja*. Bishop Jr , De LACY & BISHOP, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, EASTMAN, DODGS'COUNTY, GA. tiou in tiiO StrAa and Federal Courts, mayl3’^iV-ly. WASH KOACH. W. C. LIVINGSTON. ROACH & LIViNQSTOH, Attorneys at LaW, No. 3 Bull St. Savannah, Ga. mayfi'Bs-ly B. B. CHENEY, ATTORNEY AT LAW,. LUMBER CITY GA'. ■VXTILL Jiractice in the eounti.-H of Mont- VV gomerv, Tidfair, T'odjg and Lanrnns, of the Oconee Circuit; Mid Apj-.Hiig and Coffee rtf the Brunswick CiiV'Ait. Land and Irtifil titiiia* a specialty. may 6 'B6-Iy-p. D. C. McLENNEN, Attsrney and Counsel cr at Law,. AND HIJI.ICITOII IN EQUITY, McVILLE GA. t\TILL praetiee in the counties es t);« Oeo tl «e* and Bruiißt.ick circuits. Sjn eiil at tention given to selling and leasing real estato and examining titles to lands. IV mipt atten tion given to the eelleetibll .4 ail Lime. api-29-ly.. AFHED KERRIHBTS#, 1 ifiwyur, S WAYNESBORO GA. Ofllee in the Court-house. ; :2s-l; 1. IGIIIBOK. M. il., BRACTIJIONER of axt,*. SURGED Y. Culls: pt'ump'.ly attfl.ileJ to at nil lioiiiß (.1-1 1->.ti.-ly « OHAS. JD. LOUD, ATTORNEY AT LAW MT. VERNON,. < \.. Will praetiee in ttie aawrtts i the Oeren-w Circuit a,el iu Kmannei' and Ta.nae i-nunTii - of the Middle Circuit and in (lie Stati ant- United States eunrts. JPECIAL ATTENTION OIVSN CAS t'4 IK VOLVINGLAND TITLES. [3-H ■*'" Iy. iJr. A G ISOUIIS,. II Whitehall, St. Atlanta Gu. Eye, Eir, Thioiit, iitnl Ni wl Dim usps- Write. uj r 15 Stl-ly, D. C SUTTOF, ATTOKNi -V AT LA IV, AND SOLiCITOi: IN ( TIANCEIiI, Mt. Veraun Ga. DISSOI.LT ICY OF FAI iVJ'.If li: P. ' riIHE partnership heretofore exis icg ! ■- Jl tween the UTidersigned in the * ra.' ■: | the law, is this day dissolved, by mntu . eoe- I sent. Sept. 7tn 1886. I!. W. Carswj;; l. I ts D. C. Surrog. ! i&B6. SfiVASfiJSK DAO mm. —THE ONLY EIGHT-PAGE EVENING 1 APi R IN THE SOUTH. AN INDEPENDENT DAILY. ONLY S6.CO P R A NNU iY'• | Full and Reli«blo Teleurnyhit* Servii u l»y iho UuiUfd l’rer«s AsFocaiioii A Corps of Sptcial Com p i t ents in the Principa Cities of tut* Stav and at the National Capit. i Ktlieble Commercial and Finan J ]> r >rts, The Cotton, Naval Stores and i . .-d’D.-T, Marl;cts Carefully Correct* 1 to the Uour of Closing, 1); .1 y. The new feature introduced in fito Ij AiLV TIMES, and which lias proven very ; > v is the publication of continued Ht*>ri~ known writers whose names are ft.. >-• the reading public. Greater Tttent' n r taken in tliis feature the New Year sud «<ur patrons may antieipate some excellent ries. In all its features the DAILY TIM!? - - live, progressive, tirst-class new * r .. L the cheapest right-}iage cPiilv in t: e • v.th, being onia* JHimr annum. Mow it ihe :iine e subscribe. wh«» wish to ke-.-p ;. on the the material com men cal ir.-* t Savannah audGeorgia will not fail to subsci to the SAVANNAHDAILYTIMES. Terms, OO per auuuui; S 3 SO for s a months, Si..to per quarter. Payable *. t. - v«nce. AxliiVess all communications to B. 11. HICHAKDSCV. EDITOR AND GENERAJL MANAUE2L Til Bryan street, *