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i MONITOR.
Ai'< nii for tl»e Monitor.
Mr. /. T. Mann m »;ir nn*-)v>r]/.*•' 1 -n* : 4
ttOUtf Por» 1 IL'I >!♦ ll t..
licit eruptions « on»ractf< r '!/♦ i t inr ■ 1
job work, awl to receive ami receipt to l moot')
for tli# - I,m**.
Mr ,|. If. Dajl. v imi our authorizr»l Afjont rtf
Rc'l Bluff, thiH (Miotv. witli - uthoi ity to nolieit
confr * t fora'!'* and job
work, aw! To rocrivo aid n - #*ij*t lor iuow y for
the name..
Prof, \V. J. Daly in ##ur authori/cil at »
Lotbatr. tlii« county. With authority to solicit
HubncriptioiiM, and to contract for ulyertiiilng j
and jol» work, ami 1o receive and receipt foi
money for the name.
A. .1. M« Int vn K#q. i* our authorized ;
AK'*nt t with unlimited authority to solicit Mjb-
MeripthWiH, t.» coijtract for advertininj' and ;
job work, and to receive and receipt for money
for the tame.
Full C’OXaUKHHMAJt, 3rd DIHTHUT,
HON. C. F. CRISP,
Os Buoiptor.
Book Notice.
• ——
Gooey's Lady's Book for October is ■
ascnsonablo autumn number. The fasli
ion pages nro replete with pretty illustra- i
tiotiH for different articles of costume,
while nn attractive frontispiece ilhiKtru
lion nml colored nml black-work designs
will be eagerly welcomed bj its lady |
readers. Tho “Wavo o’ the .Sen,” by
Marian C. L. Hooves, grows in iuterert. I
•’An Old Mao's Darling,” by Elizabeth
Phipps Train, a now contributor, is well
* worthy of perusal. “Two Days in June,”
by E. V. Talbot, in a bright little story.
“Tbo Groat Scamperton Fair,” by L. A.
(Jorry, is concluded, all the complications
being uraveled at last. Bovoral other
stories and pooms complete tho literary
mattor. Among tho latter, “Fallen
Leaves," by Emil Ludekcns, is espec
ially worthy of consideration. Tho Fash*
ion Notes givo many seasonable hints
upon autumn styles, and also treat upon
difToreut ways of decorating our homos.
Gooey’s increases each mouth in inter
est. W. E. Striker, Philadelphia, Pub
lisher. Price, §2.00 per year.
Caution.—Nevor pay money to strnng
gers for Gooey’s Lady’s Hook Any
ono reprosouting himself to bo u special
agent for ns is a fraud
Tho Usual Result.
It is not to be denied thftt a good sew
ing machine is one of the most impor
tant appurteuunoos of tbo modern house
hold
We thought wo lmd a good machine
until ono day tho ngout of thcNeie Homo
presented himself at our door and pro
ceeded to deliver an oration upon its
characteristic merits
“Hut," we answered, “our machine
satis ns wen and wo do not cure for an
other,
Tho agent, however, begged tho priv
ilege of louviug one of his machines
with us, “for the ladies to try”
The request was not unreasonable, so
wo granted it -but moro to oblige the
agent than anything else; for we really
did not want the machine, and had not
the rotnotoat idea of buying it
Tho machine once in the house, it was
natural Unit the ladies should look it
over; they did so, and us a consequence
fell ill love with it They say that with
out the slightest wish to decry or dispar
age any other machine, this, nil things
considered, is, in their opinion, the
most doxirub la one to be had
This unrivalled machine is manufact
ured by the NEW HOME SEWING
MACHINE CO., Orange, Mass., and 30
Union Square. New Yoik
CORRESPONDENCE.
From Lothair.
About midday on Wednesday last
while tho election was quietly progress
ing and friends were enthusiastic ns to
w ho would bo the successful competitors
the citizenship of our community, wus
thrown iuto the wildest and most intense
excitement, by the sudden shooting and
instant killing of Thus. A. Miller, by I.
«T. Davis jr. The tragedy grew out of
nn old feud, occasioned by other parties
which led to the fatal altercation, the re
sult of which is greatly deplored. Davis I
was promptly arrested under a warrant
charging him with murder, and lOo’cloek ,
Thursday was appointed for his commit- i
uient trial. Tho State, and Defendant ,
were ably represented by Cols. C. D. ;
Loud and T. It. Felder, respectively, j
both of whom displayed much skill, and
interest iu behalf of their clients. Much
energy uml consideration w as also exhib
itod by the court, to give the, parties a
fair and impartial heariug. Tho testi
tuony however, was very conflicting and .
resulted in bail for the defendant in the
sum of §IOOO for his appearance to ans
wer for manslaughter. Quite n lurg.
crowd were in attendance on the occa
sion, nml much interest was manifested
throughout the wliolo proceeding which
count mod the entire day and pait of the
u'glit. Peace and good order prevailed
aud all the respect necessary, was shown
to the court, and its officers, and thus ■
we say, let the law have its course.
I have just learned that Mr. T, J.
Pritchett had the misfortuuo to lose his
forage house by fire on Sunday, Sov- ;
eral thousand pounds of forage was de
stroyed, and lu insurance. The burn
ie,« la mu ito n-ivo been accidental, I ;
have no other news, only it baa been
suggested that my young friend Sammy,
be exempted from mud duly, as be Las
in charge four cliureues, two Methodist
and two baptist. Wo hope the road com
mi.viioners will leak after the matt r.
Mi- Josin Ai*.irnmon is entitled to
many thunk-, for the tine.-1 p.-mt . rm.ut. s j
wi* t:v* r saw. Wo highly appreciate
. neh favors, from the h.-mlsof our dear
girls, aud hope at sumo futuro lane to
bo able to reciprocate lle-m.
T also tender to you, Mr. Editor ciy
sincere thanks for your kindness; in of
fering me- upturn in the columus of our;
highly appreciated Lome paper, tore-ply
to my antagonist. I only have to say,
that tho good people in and around Lo
thair, have never been censured, orcrit- j
icised by rue, but on tho contrary I have
for four years been their constant friend,
crying aloud, and sparing not, in vindi
cation of their rights, and ability, as a
people, and community, morally, finau
icully and politically. This .tho good
pcoplo know, and I am satisfied, al
though it is houest to confess, that like
my oppouent, I am anything but a
Christian, if I am not misled in my con
ception of wlmt it takes to coubtiluto a
Christian. I therefore most respectfully
decline to occupy your space, and con
sume my time to get up a newspaper
controversy by ;answering a letter the
purports of which, like its author is too
insignificant to eleeit public attention,
and worry tho patience of an editor.
So I bid him farcwoli, with liia pipe arid bis puff
And I II go on paddling, in search of the medi
cated stuff,
Dobbs.
Red Bluff.
This community has been stirred up
to its depths by| the killing of Thomas
A. Miller, by 1, J. Duvis on election
day. Both tho parties stood high in the
community, aud everybody seems to be
excited and stunned by tho unfortunate
occurrence. The result of the prelimin
ary trial was a very difToreut conclusion
from that of tho coroner’s inquest, for
while tho verdict of the jury on the in
quest was wilful murder, tho judgment
of the court of iuqiury was manslaughter,
mid a bond of ono thousand dollars,
which was promptly’given.
There was more interest manifested in
the late election than ever before, and
the white and colored people seemed to
bo thoroughly orgaui/.ed, and all hands,
working for t heir friends, and we hope
this union will never again ho broken.
It is fearfully dry tip hero now, and
if it don’t rniu soon the fall crops will
bo ruined, uud stock, iu many place,
tvilluulVoF f«»* Water. i). «N (J,
Earthquake Month.
Charleston outers upon tbo second
month of her great affliction with sturdy
courage and a resolve to hold the fort ns
long as there is any ground left to stand
ou. The slight shock which cnine on
tho Ist of October —it eauio at about
1:45 a. m., with the usual accompani
ment of subterranean thunder - has in
no way dampened tho ardor nor chilled
the courage of the people, who are
striving to rebuild their shattered homes.
It umy be iutoresliug to recall the fact
that siuco the introductory shock, which
took place ou the 27th of August, called
tho “Sutumorville incident,” just ex
actly thirty distinct shocks have been
felt up to midnight on the 30th of Sep
tember. A record of tho days on which
these shocks occurred was kept by one
of News and Courier stall, and is as fol
lows:
August 27.. 1 shook, slight
August 28 1 shock, slight
August 31 5 shocks, destructive
Sept 1 3 shocks, severe
Sept. 2 3 shocks, severe
Sept. 8 2 shocks, severe
Sept. -1 2 shocks, slight
Sent. 5 1 shock, moderate
Sept. 7 2 shocks, blight
Sept, 8 1 shock, slight
Sept. 10 1 shock, slight
Sept. 12 1 shock, slight
Sept, 15.. 2 shocks, moderate
Sept, 21. 1 shock, severe
Sept. 22 1 shock, moderate
Sept 27 1 shock, sovere
Sept. 28 1 shock, moderate
Sept. 30 1 shock, slight.
Mr. Macon D. Sharp, traveling passen
ger agent of the Atlanta and West l’oiut
railroad, ticketed a party of North Geor
gia people to Sacvameuto, Cal., yester
day morning. Ho left himself for Wash
ington, D. C., in the afternoon ou a busi
ness trip.
Captain J. H, Kirkland, one of the
cleverest conductors ou tho Richmond
and Danville, returned yesterday morn
ing from au extended tour of twenty days
through tho north aud northwest. His
trip was delightful.
Messrs. W. F. Shelluran, traffic mana
ger of tire Ceuteral railroad; Cecil Gab
belt, general manager of the Atlanta and
West l'oiut and Western of Alabama
railroads; J. \V. Green, goueral manager
of the Georgia railroad, aud Charles H.
Cromwell, general Height and passenger
Agent of the Atlanta nud M ost l’oiut and
Western of Alabama railroads, was in
the city vest, rdav.
Maryland's Volcano
Borne excitomeut was created in Mary- !
land during Hie past week by report that
since the earthquake of A . 31 v Biuet-s
of si,. ;ke had be.-il , eu issuing from
»-j -vj, - i t.'.o jeighborhiiou of Ci.ituovy
i ;ck i.-e.ir Mf.-eiiauicstowu Aid., on the
Blue ltidge range. . j
Tho summit of Chimney rock is very
diffi-nlt to i each ft is cue, of the st ep- .
i -t no o’ wildcat of the Blue liidgo chain. |
The summit is 1,200 feet above Mechan
ic-town, and if Chimney rook 6Uould i
over torn info a Vesuvius that would bo ,
the la-.t of thecLat tiling village in which
so many E-dlimureans now find their
summer homo.
At the height of 1,100 feet a tornado is !
reached. After proceeding about (iffy I
yards along the plateau the progress of :
the tourist is blocked by a perpendicu-I
lar wall of bare limestone known as table
rook. The wall arises from the pleteau j
fully 250 feet ou each side like the ram
parts of a great fortress. By perilous
climbing tho top of Chimney rock is
reached.
There are many curious fissures in the
roek. These are of an unknown depth.
From these fissures columns of smoke
have been seen to rise from time to timo
within the last two years. Landlord |
Miller aud many others have seen this j
smoke, and it was plainly definable from |
tho intense blue smoky haze that always |
covers tho Hluo Ilidgo peaks. It was a !
douse, black smoko, forming a strong
contrast to the blue l aze.
Mr. Miller 6ays that when he first no
ticed the smoke coming out of the moun
tain, two years ago, it seemed to start
up like a jot of high-pressure steam, as
thick as the trunk of a big tree and with
a Crown like a foliage of a mountain pine.
The investigators madean effort to gauge I
the depth of the fissures, but without
success. Many of them w ero partly filled '
iu with timber aud bilge stoues, which i
had been cast down by inquisitive visi- j
tors, but wherever the view was unob
structed it was easy to see that they ex
tended far below tho, visible base of the
tablo rock itself, and probably hundreds
of feet into the depths of the mountain.
Volcano or no volcano, it is plain that
active geological changes had been at
work on Chimney rock within quite a re
cent period. The attention of geologists
has been culled lu Chimney rock and its
queer phenomena, and since the recent
: earthquake disturbance, which somewhat
i enlarged tbo fissures, tlie residents of the
I valley have not been a lijtio agitated
ever the idea that the top of Chimney
rock may prove to be a crater. —Balti-
more Cor., Now York Journal.
. < « «*-- - ■
The Tciborty Fund.
New Y-u lr, October G.—The trustee* !
of the Peabody educational fund held (
their annual meeting to-day iu this city.!
The following were proscut: Ex-Presi
dent Hayes, Robert C. Winthrop and
Theodore Lyman, of Massachusetts;!
Chief Justice Waite, Bishop H. B j
; Whipple, of Minnesota; Thomas G. Man-;
uing, of Louisiana; Anthony Diesel, of
; Philadelphia; Samuel Green, of Mass-;
e.ehusetts, nud James D. Porter, of Ten
nessee.
In his annual address President Win- ,
throp said that tho reduction of interest '
bad diminished the income realized j
from the fund left in trust by Mr. Pea-'
body. He congratulated the trustees on I
their twenty years’ successful work, and !
called attention to the necessity of sp
earing national aid for education. He
alluded to the illiteracy among the ne
groes of tho south and said that educa
tion would make them bi tter aud stop
frauds. Referring to South Carolina,
Mr. Winthrop said that not ono of the
southern states lmd made greater or more
successful efforts iu the- cause of edueft
lion. She u<bv needed assistance, ow
ing to the terrible destruction caused by
the recent earthquake. ITe said the
proposa l statue to Mr. Peabody by the
presidents of Virginia schools, to tie
placed iu the capital in Washington, was
a merited tribute tq a man who had
given §2,000,000 for southern schools.
The secretary in bio report gave the
amouut apportioned to each state. He
said that iu consequence of the states of
Florida and Mississippi n-pudiating their
bonds the fund bad lost §1,003,000 which
had been given by Mr. Peabody to the
fund. Their allotment had becu stop
ped and divided among tho other states.
The income of the fund for tho year
amounted to §02,365, divided as follows:
Alabama, §-1,900; Arkansas §2.300; Geor
gia, $2,000; California, §3,800, North
Carolina, §2.700: South Carolina,ss,ooo;
Tennessee, §10,000; Texas, §3,000: 1 ir
giuia, §1.505; West 1 iegiiua §3,300.
At tho meeting to-morrow increased al
lowance will probably he made far South
Carolina. The trustees were giveu a
private banquet tonight, at which were
present General Sherman and Airs. Hayes
aud daughter.
Tax Collector's Appointments- First Round.
For the purpose el collecting the taxes Oat
for the venr lS' v , I willb. at |
Lung IV-a.L Thursday October 11th ISSo.
McArthur. Friday “ loth “
Little York, Saturday “ 16th “
l.othair, M . day “ lsth •*
Zaidec, Tu. -.’.ay “ 19th “
Number 10, Whdr.usday •* 20ih “
il:. Yc-raou ai all days of public gatherings.
Airx rtitnaox T.<'
Mysterious Sounds.
Ninety-Six, S. C 6.‘—Tto beat or
. i■. teems t: -8T- !»«<-.. moved
I ii-vrti Cfcarictok u> I. .tr here, at a place
kno'*u KiuurtjK, from two to three
miles from town. During the past week
the shocks Lave been much stronger !
and come ranch more frequently. It is j
confined mostly in a triangle, formed !
by two public roads and a stream of wa
ter, called hero a cieek, the sides of
which weald measure two miles, Liv
, ing within this radius are three Mr. j
. Jvinards, Mr. O. Hamilton, Mr.FroukEl
lenburg, Mr. John Smith and J. H. Wil-1
lininson. The shocks were heavy enough .
| on one night last week to run the-famil
! ies out of their Looses. Mr. William
j son and Mr. Ellenhurg live nearer the
! creek than the others, and are more
1 troubled. Mr. Ellenburg and family
! have not spent a night at home in a
| week. Mr. Williamson was picking cot
ton in his field on Tuesday afternoon,
and was upon his knees when a shock
catno. He reports it so great that it
gave him a pain all through his limbs.
His wife was in the field with him. She
had just come from the house to bring
him some fresh water. As long as the
shocks continned iu Charleston we
thought it all came from there. The peo
ple claim to have been henriug these
sounds for eighteen mouths.
During the war there lived au old
man in this same seetkm by the name
of Jacky Walker, a good, old baptist,
whose veracity was as good as General
Robert E. Lee’s, and that is saying a
good deal, who did hear, and so re
ported every time he came to town, the
reports of tire seige guns that were fired
in and around Charleston. We had no
telegraph line on this road then, and
only got news once a day by train, lie
would tell how many shots were fired,
and the paper next day would always
tally with him. Ho is dead, but we have
men living here who board him tell of
ten, and wiro will testify to his always
I giving the time nl day and number of
j shots in advance of the Charleston pa
pers. Now, I think this is a strong proof
that tlre.o shocks are in some way con
nected with the shocks in Charleston;
! and there must Ire an under current of
[ air vacuum underground, or something
of the kind, that conveys sonuil from
| Charleston to this section of country.
Jury For Nc-xt Conti.
| The following is a list of the jurors
i drawn to servo at the October term 18S(>
j of Montgomery Superior Court:
GUAND JCisOIM.
1 Win. n. Wilkes, War. C. Mcßae, Wm.
•T. Mcßae, A. T. Wright, George N.
I Mathias. Wm. 'Pritchett., O. P. Blount,
Lncien Thigpeu, P. 11. Clarke, T. W.
Rogers, Elkauali Ilam-lson, J. A. Peler
■:ou, C. 8. Hamilton, DauielA. McMillan,
| James W. McArthur, James A. Biddle,
I John N. Miller, Ambrose S. Clarke, S.
W. Roach, b. F. Herring, Martin Coney,
Daniel N. Mcßae, Mslcotn McQnuig,
John C. B. Conner, Henry S. Clarke,
j Mathias J. Adams, Martin T. Moses, 11.
• IT. Williams, John E- Mobley, Hiram
i Sharpe !ir.
TRAVERS JURORS.
.Samuel H. Clarke, Thomas Brigman,
| Jackson Watson, Tlios. B. Morris, Geo.
W. Peterson, J. H. Dnrley, W. G. Bed
man, W. C. Mathias, C. C. Collin, A.
M. Moses, Wm. M. Waldon, F. lb Car
■ pouter, Miles W. Calhoun, Lncien Joyce,
| John B. Ryals, James W. Sharpe, F. C.
McGrthee, W. 11. Darley, John A. Sears,
Ilaratio Collius, W. L. .Odom, C. B.
Stanford, James A. Daniel, Thomas E.
Rogers, Wm. T. Waldon, Thomas L.
j Bonier, Duucafi McArthur, W. C. Ryals,
! Charles D. Browning, Chas. A. Pope, ;
Daniel Calhoun, N. B. Gibbs, R. A.
! Wright, Daniel W. Galbreatb, Bartow
, Browning, Laban Couey.
The president will visit the fair of the
Virgina State Agricultural Society at
Richmond, on the 21st. Mrs. Cleveland
will probably accompany him.
Pounds Per BnsheL
—Wheat. 60 tbs; Corn, shelled,' 50: Corn iu
; ear. 70 ft: Rva f,O ft: Oats 3-2: White Potatos GO;
Sweet Potatoes, 55; White Beans, 60, Castor
Beans, 46; Clover Seeds, 60. Timothy, 35; Flas
Seed, 50; Hemp, 42: Peas, GO; Bine (trass Seed.
14; Buckwheat, 42; Dried Peaches 33: Dried
\ppl, s, 26: Onions, 57: Stove Coal. 80; Malt, 46;
Bran, 20; Plastering Hair, 8; Turnips, 55; I'n
slaeked Lime. 30: Corn Meal. 48: Salt, tine, 55;
Salt, cxKirae, 50; Ground Beans 24; Barley, 43
Hominy, GO; Onion Sets, 35 fts.
Capacity of Boxes.
; A box 30 inches square, IG’.J inches dec
will contain one barrel, or 3 bushels. A box 15
inches square, 14'j inches deep, will contain
lralf-a-barrek A box 17x14 inches, 9 inches
deep, will contain one bushel. A box 1(4x12
j inches. 9 inches deep, will contain half-a
--i bushel. A box 8 inches square, 8S inches
:(W op, jrill contain one peck. A box inches
square, 4 3-16 iu.dies deep, wil contain one
gallon (dry measure.)
Liquids.
English pint, 20 ok.; American pint Wot; ;
4 gi:ls. 1 pint (Eng.); 2 pints, 1 quart (both !
Eng. and Am. : l .pratrs, 1 gallon (both Eng. I
and Am.): tumbler, half pint (Am.); common
nine giro s. 2 ox.;large wine glass. 4 oz.: coin- :
. . 7...• : I . KpOOBO. 4 OS.; 4
: teaspoons. 1
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
Superior Court.
Hon. < • C. Kibbee, Judge; C. C. Smith, So
b itor-Geners.l. Spring term convenes 4th
Monday iu April; Fall term, 4tfi Monday iu
i October.
County Officers.
! Ordinary, Alexander McArthur. Court Ist
Monday in each month. Sheriff, J. D. Mc-
Grcgor; Clerk Superior Conn, S. B. Morris,
Tax Receiver, James Higgs: Tax Collector;
A. Peterson; Conntv Treasurer, T. B. Calhoun,
Surveyor, Wm. It. Wilkes; Coroner, James B.
Darsey.
County Commissioners.
John Mcßae, Chairman, John L. Mathews,
i John A. Peterson, John Wilkes, Sr. and John
i E. Gi ad v; Clerk, John C. McAllister. Court
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.
M*. Vernon—l343rd District,— Friday be
fore the 2nd Saturday. M. D. Hughs, J. P.;
M. C, Adams, N. P; James Morris and W. E.
Adams, constables.
Loth.U i—l22lst Dist.—lst Saturday. W.
J. Daley, N. F.; D. W. Wall; J. 1\; J. V. Hill,
constable.
Number Ten—slst District—2nd Saturday.
A. .T. Mclntyre, ,T. P.; A. W. Collins, N. P.; W.
D. Todd, constable.
Little York—393rd District—3rd Saturday.
Alexander Morrison J. I’.; J. W. Clements, N.
P.
Long Pond—27sth District—4th Saturday.
John J. McArthur, J. P.; L. Sharp, N. P.; A.
M. N. Peterson and Clayton Morris, consta
bles.
Pork— 391 th Dist.—4th Saturday. J. Clay
ton Clements, J. P.; J. M. WallN. I’.
Za idee—l3B6th District- 2nd Saturday. O.
P. Blount, J. T.: E. A: Holmes, X. P. H. D.
Coliius constable.
MASONIC.
ORRAL LODGE, NO. 239, F. A. M.
Monthly commnnicutiou fourth Sat
urday iu each month at 10 o’clock a. id.
J. L. MATTHEWS, W. M.
ALEX. PETERSON, Sec'y.
I. O. G. T.
Star of Hope Lodge, No. 31.
Meets every 2nd and 4th Friday night.
'
r M.H.Hughes, W. C. T.; Mrs. Mary M. Peter
son, W. V. T.; Miss E. May Sutton, Sec’v.; B.
F. Herring, F. S.; John Toe, Tr* as.; Daniel
I Peterson,C.;W.C. Meltae, M.: J: J: Bazemore,
G. Robert Rogers. Seiit’l.; Miss UranieMeltae.
Bight S.; Miss’ Mary Stanford, Left U.; Misr
linla Peterson. D. M.: Miss Agnes Adams A. K.
1). C. Sutton. P. W. C. T.
H. W. Carswell, D. G. W. C. T.
, SABBATH SCHOOLS.
Kit* Vernon Virion.—Fiijah Meltae. Sup’t.
Meets every Sunday evening, at 3 o’clock.
Sinr-'iny Selioo! Arnwlatioii.—
J. E. Gradv President; M. Meßao Keen taw.
• Quarterly Meetings. Saturday before the 2m
j Sundays'in Fepruary May&November; Annua!
Meetings Wednesday before tno Ist Sunday ii
August, each year. '
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.
I’IIEtIUYTEItIAN.
(Rev. W. A. JONES, Pastor.)
’ Mt. Veusos.'.— First and fourth Sundays ii
each month, morning and evening.
Meteodist. —Mt. Vernon Circuit.
(Bev. A. 11. Bazemore, P. C.)
Mt. Veknon Every sth Sunday, and Ist
Sunday night.
Bethel.—lst Sunday, and Saturday before.
Long Pond.—2nd Sunday, and Saturday be
fore.
Adamstille 2nd Sunday afternoon, at 4
o’clock.
Lothair.—3rd Sunday and Saturday before.
Hmyuna.—4th Sunday, and Saturday before.
Railrosd Time Table.
E. T. V. &. G. R. R.
GEORGIA DIVISION.
Taking effect June 13 188 G.
East it Ties/ I New York Day I Night
1 Express Express \ Express
Leave Macon 215 pin 1845 am
Arrive Atlanta .5 35 pm | 12 15 pm
Lv Atlanta 5 40 pm I 12 15 pm 10 20 pm
Leave Rome 835 pm ( 335 pm 130 pm
Arrive Dalton. .9 57 pm I 446 pm 309 am
“ Cleveland. .11 00 pm 12 30 pro
“ Knoxville 145 am | 345 pm
“ Morristown. 3 10 am j 5 24 pm
: “ Bristol 620 am | 10 15 pm
“ Roanoke... .11 45 am 345 am
“ Waynesboro 3 35 pm 7 07 am
“ Lnrav 5 43 pm I | 9 22 am
“ Shen. June.. .8 38 pm | | 11 45 am
*• Hagerstown 9 30 pm I I 12 45 pm
“ Washington 10 30 pm | I 1 48 pm
“ Baltimore.. 12 3(1 am j I 4 00 pm
i “ Philadelphia 445 am | | 720 pm
. “ New York 730 am | |IOOS pm
Cin. & Mem. Cin.A-Mem.
: Express. Express.
, Lv Macon.. .8 45 am I i
I Ar Atlanta 12 05 pm |
:i Lv Atlanta 12 15 pm | I 615 am
. Ar Chat'uga 6 15 pm | ( 12 15 pm
. Lv “ 6 35 pm I I
’ Ar Cincin'ti 6 50 am ) |
' Lv Chat.. . 6 25 pm j 8 50 am
A r Memphiss 35 am | -. | 840 pm
Southward 1 Fla. Express. | Sav’h Express.
Leave Macon 8 15 pm 12 45 pm
Ar Hawkiusville .. .11 00 pm 3 00 pm
; “ Jesup 225 am 610 pm
“ Bruuswiek 6 00 am 8 35 pm
i “ Savannah. 6 15 am 7 50 pm
1 { “ Jacksonville ... 8 05 am 1
Lv Hawkinsvile 6 10 am i 12 01 pm
Ar Macon 8 30 am ( 2 00 pm
Lv “ 12 45 pm J 845 pm
Ar Ilawkinsville ... .3 00 pm 1 11 00 pm
Pullman Buffet Cars leave Atlanta daily at
5:40 put for New York w ithout change.
Pullman r.nfft t Cars B avc Macon daily at 8:45
am for Cincinnati without change.
Pullman Buffet Cars leave Rome lb me daily
lat 5:35 pm for Washington without cliange.
Leighton Sleepers leave Cleveland/fitly at IIJ
pm. arriving at Warm Springs 6 o’clock, and at
j Ashville 9 o clock, next morning.
For schedules and other information call on ;
J. F. Noams T. A., Maeon Ga.
J. J. Gbiifix A. G. P. A.
B. W. Whssn, G P A T Ag't
. AtJanSa Ga
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
W. D. COUBSEY, M. D
OFFICE at residence of T. J. CoOaey; caHa
promptly attended to, day or night.
julß'B6-ly
H. W. CARSWELL
ATTORNEY Si COI’KIELLOK at LAW|
AND SOLICITOR IN EQUITY,
Mt. Vernon, : : ; : : Ga.
WILL Practice in Montgomery. Emanuel.
Tatuall, Telfair, Laflrens,' Dodge and
Appling Counties, except in Justices Court*
and eases originating therein, iu which they
will practice separately. The partnership aU6
extends to hnsim-ss in the Supreme Court of
the State, and the United States Courts
Savannah Ga. junl9'Bß-tf.
JOHN D- ASHTON,
ATT’Y .A-T LAW,
S WAYNESBORO GA/
PRACTICES in Middle, Augusta ami Oconee
Circuits; iu the Supreme and Federal courts.
mayl3’B6-ly.
Jso. F. DeLacy. Jab. Bishop Ja,
De LACY & BISHOP,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
EASTMAN, DODGE COUNTY, 91.
*3T Fraction hi the State and Federal Court*,
may 13*80-ly.
WASH ROACH. W. C. I.ITINGSTON.
ROACH & LIVINGSTON,
Attorneys at LaW,
No. 3 Bull St. Savannah Ga,
may6'Bs-ly
B. B. CHENEY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
LUMBER CITY GA,
WILL practice m tho counties of Mont
gomery, Telfair, Dodge ami Laurens, of
the Oconee Circuit; aud Appling and Coffee of
the Brunswick Circuit. Land and land titles
a specialty. may 6 ’B6-ly-p.
D. C. McLENNEN,
Attorney and Connsel.or at Law,
AKD ROtICITOII IK KQVITT,
MoVILLE GA,
11711 J, practice in the counties es the Oco
nee and Brunsr.ick 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.
nj>r29-ly.
&FRED HERRINGTON,
I sawyer.
SWAYNESBORO GA.
Office in the Court-house. apr2* ly.
M. MORRISON, M. D ,
PRACTITIONER of MEDICINE AMtr
SURGERY.
Calls p r on.pily attended to *t all
houiK [B-11-’Sfi.-ly.
CHAS. ID. XjOTTID,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
HIT. VERNON, C l.
Will practice iu the courts » the Oconee
Circuit snd in Emanuel and To,nail counties
f the Middle Circuit and iu the State and
United States eonrts.
•SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN CASES IN
VOLVING LAND TITLES.
(3-11 'B6-ly.
J>i\ A G HOURS,
14 Whitehall St. Atlanta Ga.*
Eye, Ear, Throat, am] Nt utl Diseases,
Write. apr 15 BG-ly.
D. C. SUTTON,
■ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AND SOLICITOR IK CHANCERY,
Mt. Vernon Ga.
DISSOLUTION OK PARTNERSHIP.
TI3HE partnership heretofore exerting he-
I tween the undersigned in the practice of
the law, is this day dissolved, by mutual con
sent. Sept. 7tii 1866. H. W. Carswell.
ts D.C.Sutto*.
ISB6.
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