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THE MONITOR. Mr. Z. T. MMti I* #>r njhunzjji **'# ttt Long Pond uriPticiitlj wWt sutltt|(ity to: licit ntlmcni't-Mkl)', O'WtrMCijr * l Mn i » |: BP* t ‘ l1 |ol» 4M. v&K' 'Sfw'-' W?** 9nt Mr J H. n»rlr vin onr Buiburizr-l t »' Hcd Blnff. thia county, wnti ■iithoritv to *oli' it MihacrintionH, <-ontr»> t for advertising »n<l job work, and to receive and receipt for money for the nine. Prof. W. .1. Italv in onr authorized agent at lyithair. thi« conn tv, with authority to ylmt subscriptions, and to centra--! t»r advytisiiiK and Job wo*,’ anl ki/’tw hc »u*i n r/ipt foi monwy for th# watnr*. A J !*frfrTtrrcr='l t»nnr*nflioriz( d (e< n< ral agent, with unlimited authority to solicit sitl>- acnptioua, to oon»r*rt for advertising and Job work, and to receive and receipt for money for the Name. roa oouonrjutJtAw, 3rd ijibtbict, HON. C. F. CBLSP, Os Hnmptrr. The Senatorial Election. Wo have never seen tho official vote of the 3rd senatorial district published, nor have we been nble to proenre it, though we hove made more tlmr. ordi nary efforts to do so. We learn howev er, from reliable sources of information, that Hon. John D. McLeod received majorities in each of the three coitnlies of which the district isl composed, as follows: Montgomery 502. Telfair 100. Irwin 147. Total 740. CHOLERA IN COREA. A Thonaand a Day The Average. Han Franoisoo, October 10,—Private advices reooivod in this city state that cholera is still raging in Corea. No idea can be formed of the extent of the scourge. It line more than decimated the capitol, where out of a population of 200,000, the death rate rules nt tho frightful average of a thousand per duy. About as many Koreans ns thero are people iu tho state of California have been swept away alrendy, and it is hard to say whore the plaguo will stop. Co rea is doscribod as “an appalling peat spot.” Never wns there a more frightful record of the ravages of disease on ninn* kind. The story of tho plague of Lon don is boggard by wlmt is now going on in Seoonl. They aro beginning to give over the task of burying their dead, and the city is threutonod with positive ex tinelion. Book Notice. Oodey’b Lai>y's Book for October is a seasonable autumn number. Tho fash ion pages nro replete with pretty illustra tions for different articles of costume, while an nttrnetivo frontispieco illustra tion and oolored and black-work designs will be eagerly welcomed by its lady readers. The “Wave o' tho Sea, ’ by Marian 0. li. Beeves, grows in interest. “Au Old Man’s Darling," by Elizabeth Phipps Train, a now contributor, is well worthy of perusal. "Two Days in June,” by E. V. Talbot, is a bright little atory. "Tho Grout Hcamperton Fair,” by L. A. Corry, is concluded, all the com plications being uravelod nt lust. Several other •torioa aud poems "complete tho literary matter. Among tho latter, “Fallen Leaves," by Emil Ludokons, is espec ially worthy of oousideratiou. Tho Fas hion Notes givo many seasonable bints upon autumn styles, and also treat upon different ways of decorating onr homes. Oodry’s increases each month in inter est. W. E. Striker, Philadelphia, Pub lisher. Price, 82.00 per year. Caution.— Never pay money to strang gers for Cooky's Lady's Book Any oue representing himself to boa special agent for us is a fraud The Usual Result. It is not to bo denied that a good sew ing maobiuo is one of the most impor tant appurtenances of tho modem house hold We thought wo had a good machine uutil one day the agent of the.Veic Home presented himself nt our door and pro ceeded to deliver an oratiou upon its characteristic merits "But," we answered, "onr machine suits us well aud we do not care for an other. The agent, however, begged the priv ilege of leaving oue of his machines with ns, "for the ladies to try” The request was not unreasonable, so we granted it—but more to oblige the ageut tbau auything else; for we really did not waut tho machine, and had not the remotest idea of buying it The machine once iu the house, it wns natural that the Indies should look it over; they did so, nod as a consequence fell in love with it They say that with out the slightest wish to decry or dispar age any other machine, this, all things considered, is, in their opiniou, the moat dsstrab le one to be Imd Tliis unrivalled machine is manufact ured by the NEW HOME SEW INO MACHINE CO., Orange. Mass., and .10 Union Square. New \ork CORRESPONDENCE jJW<i tL avqjj |i,a 1 j iio nuii yet. Dusty, nl), n'vinusty. Nw The little son of Mr. John Beasly was hurt very badly one evening this week, . by pulling a box of water over on his \ head. 11 iR face and head is badly bruised. 1 am glad to say that he is now improv 'mg a little. His fever is not so high to -1 day. I huve never seen a child hurt | worse. Mrs. Mary Gillis, who has been very ill for the last 30 (leys, is also slowly im proving. We hope her a speedy recov ery. Farmers are quite busy gathering corn 1 and peas, in and around here. Sugar cane is being ground up by some, as the drouth has almost ruined it. All the big meetings are over now. Tho Advent conference passed off nicely, and was a grand snccess. Eighteen members were added to the church. There were ten Advent ministers pree | cut, and some of them very able ones, j too. tin Friday there was n splendid sermon delivered by H.Y. Skipper, of Brunswick. Saturday S. C. McGahee, of Avery Ga., preached in the forenoon, and business of the conference was fin ished iu the evening. Sunday ut 11 a. m. preaching by J. A. Cargyle. Three p. m. 11. V. Skipper. At night preach ing by others at nearly every private house in the vicinity. Scrap. Perry’s Mills. As it is customary to discuss the weather, I will vouturo to remark that it is dry. Sowing oats is the order of tho day. Before I proceod farther I will give you tho details of a seining on last Sat urday at Partin’s old mill. About one thousand of the finny tribe wore caught at three hauls. Over six hundred were brought to shore the first drog, over four hundrod of them being bream. We liavo Imd them until wo look fishy and smell fishy. [Yes aud that's a fishy tale.—Ed. J If any one doubts the truth of this I can prove it by a number of witnesses. As wo are all poor folks down here, we do not allow one to be ahead of tho rest; if he should make a little raise of a few pounds of bncon moro than the rest of us, we oil flock in on him and eat him out, so that no oue can boast of having more than the rest, and tho rule soems to work well. What has become of J. 11. Durley? I would like to hear from him agniu. lie is a tuan after my own heart. He would if he could. Now, Mr. Editor, I will try to send yon tho little mite I owe you next week, and if you lmvo n mind to send mo the Monitor another six months, I will guar antee that we will not full out on account of a few dimes. Bon Ridley. Redßlulf Seining is now the order of the day, and several hundred of the finny tribe have been caught within the last fewdnys, and all seem to enjoy themselves to their hearts wishes. [Sometimes tliev don’t seem to eujoy the sport of being caught very much. —Ed.] The first load of sugar cane was of fered for salo at Bed Blufl lust week. It was as fine as we ever saw, uud was raised by Mr. Miles W. Calhoun, and the dry weathor caused it to bo as sweet as it could be; and now is a good time for the farmers to grind tueir cane, as a wet spell on it now would cause it to bo watery, and would injure it instead of benefiting it, aud they cannot do bet ter than to grind it beforo cold weather acts iu. Col. James Hightower of Dublin wns iu Red Bluff this week on professional business. Mr. W. 11. Hancock's now saw-mill at Bed Bluff will soon bo running, and will be one of the neatest saw-mills in the state, which speaks well for the workman. Council Grady A Co., of this place, have purchased a fine tram engiue, aod will soon have it running, as they will commence the construction of a tram road from Red Blnff to some point near Pendleton Creek, for the purpose of get ting the turpentine in that section o the county. The road will be about 12 miles long when completed, aud will be of great utility to the people in the back woods, in getting their guano and other freight hauled to them. B. A. C. Bright Bits " All is not gold that glitters" and all are not saints who go to church. To say well is good, but to do well is better. No fear suonld deter ns from doing good. S. C. BHunrr. The most terrible storm of late years, occurred at Sabine Pass, Texas, last week. Tb n aceonuta of devastation by wind a id flood, are the most heartrend ing that we have ever read. Lott- If the council be good no matter who gives it; but learned men, whose brains and ideas have been thoroughly culti- 1 l vated iu the marvellous light of a thorough education have built up for themselves a world-wide fame, a freedom ( in speech, a success in life and a foun tain from which thoosands may drink and never diminish the stream; on o whom is Mr. D. C. Hutton, who has set up in the little town of Mt. Vernon a publication from which thousands may partake, and to which thousands may . subscribe and never diminish tho sup ply, but upon the contrary every oDe who takes off the pile makes it that much larger. Ain't that futtDy! In crease by hiking away! I hope this source will continue to flow until the Monitor, with her welcome columns of importaut information aud local nows shall k a Yo reached tho lire aide of every citizen's home in the county of Mont gomery, aud even in the State of Georgia. Huob men,’whoso names have gone out as the roaring of many waters, have l shed forth a moralizing and refining ia f fluenco upon the nation aud are daily met, with encouragement aud approba tion, by tho increasing current of! the ■ world’s intelligence and yancement. They are in demand the ■ world over, as the Monitor will be when her many friends and tho country pops i lation become thoroughly acquainted with hor columns filled with useful infor mation and local intilligence; and she will grow in the estimation and sympa thy of the people, even us the evange list Rev. Sam Jouesor the Rev. Dr. Tal muge, wiio by their earnest efforts fire gradually evangelizing the world; whose sweet dispensations of our Lord’s Gos pel appear each week on the first page of our village pnper. Such a man is heard of as being amongst our shrewdest merchants, our most enterprising edi tor’s, our most prominent lawyers, our mostemiueut|physiciana, onr most thrill ing orators, onr ablest statesmen and is finally placed at .the head of the nation as president. And if one fails from so lofty n position in lifts, his misfortune strikes the ears of the world with sad- I ness. Huch a man’s r:nmo will ever be welcomed in tho ears of nil who have seen, heard or read of him. Theu let 1 us be up and doing, and subscribe to the ' Mouitor at once, for time and tide wait for no man. H. C EBkight. I r That Coroner’s Verdict. i - Wo have received the communication p below, which is a revelation to ns; fa, Mr,. Editor: — We find published in . the lust two issues of your paper, that the coroner’s jury found that the killing I of Thomas A. Miller by I. J. Davis to , be "wilful murder.” This is a mistake; i the verdict was ‘'that tho killing ot Thus. A. Miller was manslaughter iu , fear,” and not "wilful murder.” T. F. ’Vit,liamk. Form’n. J. D. Evans, I). If. Dnun, ,T, W. Beasley, A. M. Foster, his Thomas X Hatnons.JW. L. Gray, mark ,T. R. Watson, Levi Miller, 1 Chas. D. Williams, Hold. Atkins, Jury who sat on the case. Mr. Lawson Rain, a good citizen of Lumpkin county, and who was almost universally belikod, was assassinated, in a most cowardly manner last week, Iu passing along the public road, near his 1 home, in company with liis nephew, he i was shot from the bushes by some un known miscreant, dying in ft few min utes. i I The political situation in Bulgaria, ; since the abdication of Alexander, the 1 reigning prince, is quite critical, and a war with Russia seems imiueut. The i Czar euforced tho abdication of their ruler, who was very popular with his j ! people, and now assumes to dictate to j them in the selection of his successor j nnd in the electiou of tho members of their law-inakicg assembly. This inter- | meddling with their rights is strongly ] j resisted by the Bulgarians, and hostili j ties may ensue. Queer Proclam ition By a Mayor. Minneapolis, Minu. October 17. —This morning Mayor Arnes returned from Shakepie, where he had made a speech in his campaign. Ho at once issued a somewhat remarkable proclamation, iu which, after reciting tho damage to com ruerical interests produced by the strike of the switchmen, aud the fact that both political parties of the state, in their platforms, pronounced iu favor of the arbitration of labor troubles, ho says- Now, therefore, by virtue of the power vested in me ns mayor of the city of Minneapolis, I hereby call upon all said parties to such difference to at once agree upon and appoint a fixed number of arbitrators, and that uutil said differ ! enees be by them adjusted, the former relations be resumed by the parties, so that the public iuterest shall no longer suffer. I further earnestly request that no provocation be given by any oue, ami that no act of violence or expression of ill will be made by any one, iu the hope 1 that harmony may be restored. ( Courting in a Church Tower. I was over on the north side the other day, and in passing Unity church, where Robert Collier nsed to preach the truth to a congregation which waited, I noticed that a new steeple—or spire, as mo6t people will have it —was approaching completion. A fiiend who was with me said he never looked at a church steeple without being reminded of a story. “It was the night of the big fire” he began. “There were some places where people were not molested, and one of those places was on the west Bide. At a cer tain corner there was, and is yet, a tow ering steeple. The church was open that night. Up the steps of this a young man aud his sweetheart clambered to get a view of the sea of flame, as the night reporter calls a fire. While they were gazing upon its red reflection on the sky the youGg man popped the ques tion. The girl hesitated —asked for time to consider, you kuo w. The young man seized the clapper of the bell and said: ‘.'low; say yes, or I’ll bring out the congregation.’ She said yes, and now that couple are living happily and contented, as far as I know.”—-Chicago Herald. Jury For Next Conrf. The following is u list of the jurors j drawn to servo at the October term 1880 I of Montgomery Superior Court: GRAND JUBORS. Wm. R. Wilkes, Win. C. Mcßae, Win. |T. Mcßae, A. T. Weight, George N. ; Mathias, Wm. Pritchett, O. P. Blount, | Lucien Thigpen, P. H. Clarke, T. W. . Rogers, Elkauali Harrelson, J. A. Peter- I son, C. S. Hamilton, Daniel A. McMillan, James W. McArthur, James A. Riddle, John N. Miller, Ambrose S. Clarke, S. | W. Roach, B.F. Herring, Martin Coney, | Daniel N Mcßae, Malcom McQunig, j John C. B. Conner, Henry S. Clarke, j Mathias J. Adams, Martin T. Moses, H. i 11. Williams, John E Mobley, Hiram Sharpe Sr. TRAVERS JURORS. Samuel H. Clarke, Thomas Brigmau, j Jackson Watson, Thos. B. Morris, Geo. W. Peterson, J. H. Darley, W. G. Bed ! man, W. C. Mathias, C. C. Coitiu, A. ; M. Moses, Wm. M. Waldon,F. B. Car i penter, Miles W. Calhoun, Lticien Joyce, | John B. Ryals, James W. Sharpe, F. C. McGahee, W. H. Darley, John A. Sears, Haratio Collins, W. Ij. Odom, C. B. Stanford, James A. Daniel, Thomas E. Rogors, Wm. T. Waldon, Thomas L. j Bonier, Duncan McArthur, W. C. Ryals, j Charles D Browning, Clms. A. Pope, i Daniel Calhoun, N. B. Gibbs, R. A. I Wright, Daniel W. Galbreatti, Bartow Browning, Laban Coney. ♦ The president will visit the fair of the V.rginn State Agricultural Society at Richmond, on the 21st. Mrs Cleveland will probably accompany him. Pounds Per Bushel. Wheat, 00 lbs; Corn, shelled, SC! Oeni in ear, 70 lb; ltya 00 tb; Oats 32; White Potatos GO; Sweet Potatoes, 55; White Beans, GO, Castor Beans, 40; Clover Seeds, 00. Timothy, 35; Flax Seed, 50; Hemp, 42; Peas, 00; Blue Grass Seed. 14; Buckwheat, 42; Dried Peaches 33: Dried Apples, 20; Onions, 57; Stove Coal, 80; Malt, 48; Bran, 20; Plastering Hair, 8; Turnips, 55; Un- I slacked Lime, 30: Corn Meal. 48; Salt, fine, 55; | Salt, coarse, 50; Ground Beans 24; Barley, 48 I Homiuv, 00; Onion Sets, 3) lbs. Capacity of Boxes. A box 30 inches square, 10% inches dee will contain one barrel, or 3 bushels. A box 15 inches square, 14% inches deep, will contain lialf-a-barrel. A box 17x14 inches, 9 inches deep, " ill contain one bushel. A box 10x12 inches, 9 inches deep, will contain half-a bushel. A box 8 inches square, 8% inches deep, will contain one peck. A box inches square, 4 3-16 indies deep, wil contain one gallon (dry measure.) Liquids. English pint, 20 oz.; American pint 16 oz.; 4 gills. 1 pint (Eng.); 2 pints, 1 quart (both Eng. and Am.); 4 quatrs, 1 gallon (both Eng. and Am.); tumbler, half pint (Am.); common wine glass, 2 oz.; large wine glass, 4 oz.; com mon tea cup, 7 oz.; five tablespoons. 4 oz.; 4 teaspoons, 1 oz‘ TROY SPRING WAGON WHEEL WORKS, TROY, OHIO. t.V 35 ROAD WAOOK. Manufacture for the Trade, SPRiNS WAGONS, JUMP SEATS, SOLID and STICK SURRIES, fte. .it/, o*o«* iP.i**j.vrK». Drop ns a* postal card and we will direct yon to onr agent nearest tou, or furnish you ourselves with Catalogue and Prices. THE Trcj Spring Wigsa ad fkl Works, TROY. OHIO. COUNTY DIRECTORY. ! j lion. C. C. Kibbee, Judge; C. C. Smith, So- j licitor-Gener&l. Spring term convenes 4th | Monday in April; Fall term, 4th Monday in i October. Countt Officers. Ordinary, Alexander McArthur. Court Ist ! Monday in each month. Sheriff, J. D. Mc- Gregor; Clerk Superior Court, S. B. Morris, Tax Receiver, James Higgs; Tax Collector; A. Peterson; Countv Treasurer, T. B. Calhoun, Surveyor, \Vm. K. Wilkes; Coroner, James B. Darsey, Countt Commissioners. John Mcßae, Chairman, John L. Mathews, John A. Peterson, John Wilkes, Sr. and John E. Giadv; Clerk, John C. McAllister. Court 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 Commisaioner. Justice Courts. Mt. Vernon—l343rd District, —Friday be fore the 2nd Saturday. M. D. Hughs, J. P.; M. C. Adams, N. P; James Morris aud W. E. Adams, constables. Lot hair—l22lst Dist.— Ist Saturday. W. J. Daley, N. P.; D. W. Wall* J. I'.; 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. W. Clements, N. P. Long Ponil 275th District—4th Saturday. John J. McArthur. J. P.; L. Sharp, N. P.; A. JI. N. Peterson aud Clayton Morris, consta bles. Fork—394th Dist.—4th Saturday. J. Clay ton Clements, J. r.; J. M. WallN. P. 7.K Idee—l3Both District- 2nd Saturday. O. P. Blount, J. P.; E. A: Holmes, N. I’. H. D. Coliius constable. MASONIC. ORRAL LODGE, NO. 239, F. A. M. Monthly communication fourth Sat urday in each month at 10 o’clock a. m. J. L. MATTHEWS, W. M. ALEX. PETERSON, Sec’y. I. O. G. T. Star of Hope Lodge, No. 34. Meets every 2nd and 4tli Friday night. M.D. Hughes, W. C.T.; Mrs. Mary M. Peter son. W. V. T.; Thos. J. Smith Jr., Sec’y.; B. F. Herring, F. 8.; John Poe, Trees.; Daniel Peterson, C.;W.C. Meltae, M.; J: J: Bazomorc, G. Robert Rogers. Scnt’l.; Miss Urauie Mcßae, Rights.; Miss Marv Stanford, Lift !>.; Miss Eula Peterson, D. M.: Miss Agues Adams A. S. D. C. Sutton. P. W. C. T. H. W. Carswell, D. G. W. C.T. SABBATH SCHOOLS. Mt. Vrrnnn Vninn. KKJfth Moline, Meets every Sunday evening, At 3 o’clock. r%rotinfy Nuutlay Sc*io«>i .Y«#oel»Horn.— ! J. E. Grady President; ?.l. McEae Secretary. I Quarterly Meetings, Saturday before the 2nd Sundays*in Feprnary May A November; Animal Meetings Wednesday before tne Ist Suuday in August, each year. RELIGIOUS SERVICES. Presbyterian. (Rev. W. A. JONES, Tastor.) Mt. Vebnon.—First and fourth Sundays in each mouth, morning and evening. Methodist. —Mt. Yernon Circuit. (Rev. A. 11. Bazemobk, P. C.) Mt. Veunon.—Every sth Sunday, and Ist Snndav night. Bethei,.—lst Sunday, and Saturday before. Long Pond.—2nd Sunday, and Saturday lie fore. Adamsvii.ee. —2nd Sunday afternoon, at 4 o’clock. Lothair.—3rd Sunday and Saturday before. SaivitNA.—4tli Sunday, aud Saturday before. Rnilrosd Timo Table. E. T. V. & G. R. R. GEORGIA DIVISION. Takhig effect June 13 188(5. East it West | New York Day Night j Express Express Express Leave Macon 215 pm 845 am Arrive Atlanta .5 35 pm 12 15 pm Lv Atlanta 540 pm 12 15 pm 10 20 pm Leave Rome -8 35 pm 335 pm 130 pm Arrive Dalton .9 57 pm 4 46, pm 309 am “ Cleveland. .11 00 pm 12 30 pm “ Knoxville... .1 45 am 345 pm “ Morristown. 3 10 am 5 24 pm “ Bristol 0 20 am 10 15 pm “ Roanoke.. .11 45 am j 3 45 am “ Waynesboro 3 35 pm | 7 07 am “ Luray 5 4* pm j | 9 22 am “ Shen. June. 838 pm | 1 11 45 am '• Hagerstown 9 30 pm I 12 45 pm “ Washington 10 30 pm | 1 48 pm “ Baltimore 12 30 am j 400 pm “ Philadelphia 4 45 am | 7 20 pm “ New York. . 730 am [ 10 05 pm Cin. & Mem. Cin.A Mem. Express. Express. Lv Macon. . 8 45 am j I Ar Atlanta 12 05 pm |Lv Atlanta 12 15 pm | 015 am ! ArChat’nga 0 15piu I 12 15 pm tLv “ 635 pm I ! Ar Cinein’ti 0 50 am I ILv Chat.. .625 pm I 850 am A rMcmphisS 35 am -. I 840 pm Southward | Fla. Express. | Sav’li Express. Leave Macon 8 45 pm 12 45 pm Ar Hawkinsvillc .11 (HI pm 3 00 pm “ Jesnp 2 25 am 6 10pm “ Brunswick 6 00 am 8 35 pm “ Savannah 0 15 am 7 50 pm “ Jacksonville . ...8 05 am Lv Hawkinsvile 6 10 am ! 12 01 pr.i Ar Macon 8 30 am j 2 00 pm I. “ 12 45 pm! 8 45 pm Ar Hawkinsvillc ....3 00 pm | 11 00 pm Pnllman Buffet Cars leave Atlanta daily at 5:40 pm for New York without change. Pulbnan Buffet Cars leave Macon daily at 8:45 am for Cincinnati without change. Pnllman Buffet Cars leave Rome Rome daily at 8:55 pm for Washington without change. Leighton Sleepers leave Cleveland daily at 11 pm, arriving at Warm Springs 6 o’clock, aud at Ashville 9 o’clock, next morning. For schedules and other inf .nnatiou call on J, F. Nobbis T. A.. Macon Ga. J. J. Gbdfik A. G. P. A. B. W. Whlnn. G PA TAg’t 1 Atlanta Ga, PROFESSIONAL CARDS. W. D. COURSEY, M. D OFFICE at residence of T. J. Courgey; calls promptlv attended to, day or night. julß’B6-ly H. W. CARSWELL ATTORNEY <k COUNSELLOR at LAW, AND SOLICITOR IN EQUITY, Mt. Veraoa, : t ; : : Ga. WILL Practice in Montgomery. Emannel, Tatnali, Telfair, Laurens, Dodge and Appling Counties, except in Justices Courts and cases originating therein, in which they will practice separately. The partnership also extends to bnsiness in the Supreme Court of tho State, and the United States Courts Savannah Ga. junl9’B6-tf. JOHN D- ASHTON, ATT’Y AT LAW, SWAYNESBORO QA. PRACTICES in Middle, Augusta and Oconee Circuits; in the Supreme and*Federal courts. maylS’B6-ly. Jno. F. DeLacy. Jas. Bisnor Jb, De LACY & BISHOP, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, EASTMAN, DODOE COUNTY, OA. *»• Practice in the State aud Federal Courts, maylSreC-ly. WASH BOACH. w. C. LIVINOSTON. ROACH & LIVINGSTON, Attorneys at LaW, No. 3 Bull St. Savannah, Go. 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 ’B6-ly-p. D. C. McLENNEN, Attorney and Counsel or at Law, AND SOUCITOB IN EQUITY, McVILLE . , . . GA. %MTILL practice in the counties «f tho Oco v» 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 HERRINGTON, T'jawyer, SWAYNESBORO GA. Office in the Court-house. apr23-ly. W.. MORRISON, Id. D , PRACTITIONER of MFDTC’JNIi SURGERY. . , . „ ■ Calls promptly nttgndod to at all hours [3-11-’BG.-ly. CHAS. ID, LOTJD, ATTORNEY AT LAW NIT. VEH NON, f k. Will practice in tho courts , the Oconee Circuit and iu Emanuel-and T.vrrall errairtic* of the Middle Circuit and in the S(»to and United Stateacourts. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN CABE3 IN VOLVING LAND TITLES. [3-11 ’36-ly. Dr. A G HOBBS, 14 Whits-hall St. Atluuta Ga. Ere, Ear, Throat, and Ni ml Diseases. Write. apt 15 86- ly. D. C. SUTTON, attokney at law, AND SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY, Mt. Vernon Ga. DISSOLUTION OK PARTNERSHIP. ritHE partnership heretofore existing be- X tween the undersigned in the practice of the law, is this dav dissolved, by mutual con sent. Sept. 7th 1886. H. W. Cabswklx.. ts B.C. Sutton. ISS6. SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES. —THE ONLY EIGHT-PAGE— EVENING PAPER IN THU SOUTH. .♦• » ~ AN INDEPENDENT DAILY. ONLY $6.00 PR ANNUM! Full and Beliahle Telegraphic Service by th« United Press Assocaiion. A Corps of Special Telegraphic Correspond ents iu the Principal Cities of the State aud at the National Capital Reliable Commercial and Financial Report*, The Cotton, Naval Stores and Produce Markets Carefully Corrected up to the Hour of Closing, Daily. The new feature introduced in tho DAILY TIMES, and which has proven very popular is the publication of continued stories by w»I known writers whose names are familiar to the reading public. Greater attention will be taken in this feature the New Year and oor patrons may anticipate some excellent ito- Inall its features the DAILY TIME is a lire, progressive, first-class newspaper, and the cheapest eight-page daily iu the South, being only s6per annum. Now is the time to subscribe’. Those who wish to keep posted on the the material coromerical interest of Savannah aud Georgia will not fail to subset lb* to the SAVANNAHDAILY TIMES. Terms, oW per annum; S 3 00 for six months, $1.30 per quarter. Payable in ad vauce. Address all communications to B. 11. IIIfTIARDSOV. EDITOR AND GENERAL MANAGED. 49 Bryan street, Savavuab.