Newspaper Page Text
THE MONITOR
Afeaili for fhr Monitor—
Mr. Z. T. Mmih )■ cur authorized agent at
Long Pond and vicinity, with authority to so
licit subscription*, contract for advert nil tif,' and
Job work, and to receive and receipt for money
lor tliu name.
Mr J. H. Parley i* our authorized agent at
Red Bluff, thin county, with authority to aohcit
subscription*, contract for advertiaing and Job
w.irk, and to receive and receipt for money for
the name.
Prof. VT. J. Paly i« our authorized agent at
Lothair, thia county, with authority to aolicit
subscriptions, and to contract for advertising
and job work, ami to receive and receipt for
money for the name.
A, J. Mclntyre Ksq.l* our authorized general
agent, with unlimited authority to aolieit *ut>-
acriptiona, to contract for advertising and
Job work, ami to receive and receipt for money
for the name.
Enterprising Godey.
With the receipto! the usual prospectus
nnd announcement of tliia, (lie beat of
nil Indy magazines, viz: Godey’h Lady’h
Hook, wo notice that it linn distanced
nil iln competitors in securing for the
literary corps two such stars as Miss
Hom Elizabeth Cleveland four Presi
dent's sister), and the best known of nil
fashion writers, Jenny June, whoso ar
ticles commence in the January number,
lake old wine, Godky’h seems to grow
bettor with age, and we hope our lady
friends will show their appreciation of
enterprise by sending their subserption
(only $‘2.00 yearly) for onr old nod es
teemed friend, Godby’h Lady’s Hook,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Newspaper Law.
Any person who has taken a paper re
gularly from the postofHoo— whether di
rected to his name or another’s, or
whether lie is a subscriber or not —is re
sponsible for the pnyinent.
The oourts have decided that refus
ing to take newspapers or perodicals
from tho postofHoo or removing and
leaving them uncalled for is primn-facio
evidence of intentional fraud.
If any persou orders his paper discon
tinued, he must pay all arrearages or the
publisher can eontiuue to send it nntil
payment is made, and collect the whole
nmonnt. Au notion for frnud can be
instituted against any person, whether
lie is responsible in a flnaueinl way or
not, who rofuses to pay his subscription.
George It. Eager and James A. Bisaner
have made some very ng!y charges
ngninst Judge Fain, of tho Cherokee
Ofronit, Gen. Wm. Phillips nnd Got. W.
K. Ilstikin, with regard to lobbying in
the last legislature, in tho interest of
James P. Harrison, in the mntter of the
capital contract, oolitic limestone, Gonr
tria marble etc. A committee of the
preseut legislature is to investigate the
charges, nnd we hope the truth of tho
matter will be unearthed. If there has
been any corruption in the matter let it
be probed to the bottom and the faets
laid beforo the public, no matter who
may be the sufferers.
A Deserved Compli meat.
Wo lenru from the Duhlonega Siynnl
that the cadets from the North Georgia
Agricultural College at that place, tuidur
Major W. 0. Rafferty, commandant,
took a prominent part in the inaugural
exercises of Gov. Gordon mi Tuesday of
lost week, and were much complimented
on all sides, for their handsome appear
ance and Hue military display. Col.
Wylio, of Maoon, commander of all the
military, highly complimented Maj. Rif
forty on the handsome appearance of
the cadets. Tho Si;piat says:
Tho grand military bull at the Kiuibnll
House Tuesday night is long to be re-1
numbered by every soldier boy present.
To show how popular our boys wore ex-
President Hayes came up and introduced
himself to Cadet Capt. E. L. Phillips,
who then introduced him to the other
boys. The ox-Presideut expressed him
self as highly pleased with their niauly
ooudtiot and behavior and more especi- ,
ally, their njipearauce and drill. This
compliment carries with it far more
weight and iufiueuoe than nuy they re
ceived.
Ouo thing that can be truly said, there
was not h drunkt n oue iu the party dur
iur tho whole trip.
Tho cadets usk us to say that they up- ,
predate most highly the kiud treatment
given them by the ttovaruor's Horse
Guards, whosliowod them every courtesy
and attention iu their power.
Tho Constitution says that a handsome
or better drilled company was never seen
in Atlanta.
Five now students entered college this
week, and it is predicted that the iium-!
her will reach 160 before long.
Huston Novenil>cr7 - President Clove
land lias communicated to the authorities
»t Harvard College his desire that the de
gree of LL. D. should uot bo conferred on
turn, sod consequently it will not bo.
Tl>e President's reasous for declining
the proposed houor are uot duted, but
it is known that his action has aavod the
Harvard authorities from the aitornative
of appearing to slight the President, or
of departing from the rule not to confer
degrees upon public meu, which was in
augurated w’ben General B F. Butler
was slsetsd OoTcrnui of Massachusetts
A S2O Holiday Prize.
The readers of this paper are offered
a prize of (S2O) Twenty Hollers in Gold
to the person making the greatest nutn
i berot words out of the letters contained
|iu the three words "Hawley’s Corn
Halve. ” The same letter most not be
1 used hut onceiu forming a word unless
it is contained more than once in the
three words. Plurals, names of persons
and places not allowed. 1. se Webster’s
Dictionary without sulppements as au
thority. Each contestant will pleaseen
close 25cts iu stamps or postal note, for
a box of Hawley’s Corn Halve. Contest
closes December Ist 1886. Name of w in
ner and number of words mailed to eacli
contestant. The contest will be con
ducted with the utmost care and fairness.
Address your list to
O. D. Hawley, Chemist,
Halem, New York.
_
The Usual Result.
It is uot to be denied that a good sew
;mg machine is one of tho most impor
! taut appurtenances of the modern house-
I hold
We thought we had a good machine
until one day the agent of the New Home
presented himself at our door nnd pro
ceeded to deliver an oration upon its
I characteristic merits
"But," we answered, "our machine
suits us well and we do not care for an
other,
The ngout, however, begged the priv
ilege of leaving one of his machines
with us, “for the ladies to try”
Tho request was uot unreasonable, so
we granted it—-but more to oblige the
agent than anything else; for we really
did not want the machine, and had not
the remotest idea of buying it
The machine once in the house, it was
nntura! that the ladies should look it
over; they did so, and as a consequence
fell in love with it They say that, with
out tho slightest wish to decry or di-par
age any other machine, this, all things
considered, is, in their opinion, the
most desirable one to be had
This unrivalled machine is manufact
ured by the NEW HOME SEWING
MACHINE CO., Orange, Mass., and 80
Union Square, Now York.
The Elections.
I On tho Drst Tuesday of this month
! elections wore held for members of the
Fiftieth Congress in 85 states, in which
818 members of the Lower House were
chosen. The House of Representatives
ia composed of 325 members, of w hich
seven had already been chosen, viz:
Four in Maine, two in Vermont and
ouo iu Oregon—nil Republicans. As
the present Representatives from those
states are Republicans, there will be
no change in their political representa
tion. Tho Forty-ninth Congress is com
posed of 184 Democrats and 111 Re
publicans, so the latter party would have
to make a net of 22 members to secure
a majority of 1; this they did not do, as
the figures further down will show.
Seven states —Rhode Island, Oregon,
Alabama, Arkansas, Vermont, Maine
and Georgia—have already elected Gov
ernors this year, of whom 4 are Demo
crats and 3 are Republicans. Seventeen
states chose Governors oil Tuesday. Os
these 9 have Republican Governors, viz:
Colorado, Connecticut, Kansas, Massa
ebasetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Nebras
ka, New Hampshire nnd Wisconsin.
The 8 states having Democratic Gover
nors are California. Delaware, Nevada,
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, South Caro
lina, Tennessee and Texas.
In New York city the great interest
manifested was ou account of the city
government. Congressman Abraham S.
Hewitt, was the nominee of the United
Democracy for Mayor; Henry George
was the nominee of the Socialists and
Laboring me i, while young Theodore
llosevelt was the uon.inee. of the Repub
licans. Over 200,000 votes were east,
llewitt was elected. The vote is as fol
lows: Rosovelt, 00,360; Hewitt, 90,090;
George 67,699; Wardwcll 574.
Hon. Jos. A. Beavor, Rep., who was
defeated for Governor of Pennsylvania,
four years ago by Patterson, Dcin., was
elected over Chanucoy F. Black, Dom.,
by a plurality of 45,000, The Republi
cans get the Legislature.
Hon. Robt. L. Taylor was elected
(lovernor of Tennessee. Ti e Democrats
also secured the Legislature.
Hon. John I'. Richardson, Dom., was
elected Governor of South Carolina.
The Legislature is Democratic.
In Wisconsin, Governor Rusk, the
present Republican incumbent. was re
dacted by 10,000 majority. The Labor
party claim to bold the balance ot power
vu the Legislature.
General Ross, Democrat, scoops up
Texas by a cool 100,000 majority. Os
course the Legislature is Democratic.
The Democrats have a plurality in
Couecticut, but a majority vote required
to elect, and the election is therefore
thrown iuto tho Legislature, which is
Republican.
New Jersey roils up her usual old
fashioned majority for Governor, elect
ing Green by something like 5,000.
Iu Michigan tho Republicans elect
their ticket by a small majority.
\\i*»ol:d, lowa. Nebr.e.La aud Micu
esota, ail went Republican as usual.
Nevada nnd Colorado went Democratic.
Tiie editorials in the New York morn
ing papers present a contrast to those
of the past week in their treatment of
the labor question iu politics. The
strength of the government is recog
nized, and also the grievances which
have given rise to it. The winning party
i are warned that the questions raised by
Mr. George have come to stay, and must
jbe grappled with. The World, especi
ally emphasizes the statement that there
are certain wrongs which are clearly
remedied and which must be attended
to.
Wm. R. Morrison, of Illinois, nnd
Frank Hurd, of Ohio, the great Free
Trade advocates, were defeated.
The returns from tho States are Dot
J all in, and it will take several days to
Hod out how they really do stand.
The Democrats elected Rufus W.
I’eckham us Judge of the Court of Ap
; peals in New York State by a substan
lial majority. In the State at large his
majority is quite up to that given to
Governor Hill last year. The next as
sembly will be Republican, thus insur
ing the election of a Republican United
■ States Senator.
The Democrats have a majority of not
i more than eight in the uext House.—
Eastman 7 imes.
Rev Joseph M Smith Vindicated.
We, members of the following church
es, to wit Gethsemane, Union and Wax
Hill, met with the Oconee Creek church,
to investigate the reports in circulation
against brother J. M. Smith, nnd are
glad to say that so fur ns investigation
could be made, we fiud those reports to
be without facts to sustain them, and
are therefore false and untrue, aud that
brother Smith is clear of the charge.
Resolved therefore, that we recom
mend to the general public, and to the
churches and brethren generally, to use
their infl leuce iu helping Bio. Smith iu
suppressing, ns much as possible, the
further circulation of those base and
shameful reports against him.
Resolev 1 further, that we request the
Montgomery Monitor to publish the
I above, and the \Vrightsville Recorder
i and the Keitlsvillo Enterprise to copy
j the same.
T. A. Clifton,
John B. Williamson,
W. D. Knight,
John J. < Buy,
S. D I’aok.
Silas. It. Meadows,
Evvn I’ahkhr.
We, the undersigned brethren and
friends of the Mt. Vernon Mission,
it hut justice to Rro. J. M. Smith to
J make the following certificsti:
That Bio. Smith is an earnest and
1 faithful minister of the. Gospel, and that
! his labors have been effectual iu doing
I much good in advancing the cause iu
I our midst. That he has gone iu and
out before us as a Christian geutie
j mnu, and that we have seen nothing
that would justify us in tho belief that
tie would stoop to a low or mean act,
| and we therefore believe that tho shame
ful reports in circulation against him
are false and untrue, aud are but the
outcroppings of a Blundering tongue, to
injure Bro, Smith, as it has done others
before, aud if Bro. Smith should not re
turn and labor for ns the uext year, we
do not hesitate to recommend him to
the confidence and esteem of his breth
ren wherever he uiny labor, as a faithful
and worthy minister of Christ, and be
lieve it to bo the duty of all good people
to suppress such shameful and base
slanders upon him, by refusing to circu
late or giving any credence to it.
[The above is sigued by a large uum
: ber of the good brethren and citizens
generally, within the bounds of the Mt.
I Yoruou mission. |
-
Zautee.
Light rain at last, but not enough to
do much good.
Griuding cane, drinking juice, boiling
syrup aud candy pullings, have beeu the
rage for the last two weeks, around Zai
dee. There has beeu a line chance of
syrup made this fall, which will cause
that article to be cheap, which is as it
should be.
Some cases of sickuess yet in tho
neighborhood. We are glad to learn
that Mrs. E. A. Holmes, who has been
confined to her room for the last five or
six mouths, is uow slowly convalescing,
not Mr. H. is uow eouliued to his room,
with rheumatism. Surely they are a
family of affliction.
There was quite a crowd at Justice
court last Saturday, but every thing
passed off quietly. Dots.
New York, November 7.—Arthur Or*
tou. whose claims to theTichborue estate
iu England gained him notoriety, was
arrested Saturday at his boarding-house,
in Brooklyn, upon the complaint of the
pension department at Washington
Orton is charged with having personated
oue Charles Curtis, who alleged to have
served iu the Oue-Hundred-and-Sixth
New York Volunteers, aud with eudavor
iug to draw a presumable pension of the
alleged Curtis. Orton is locked up in
Raymond street jail, ia default of $2,500
bail. He will be heard on Tuesday. ,
the
MONTGOMERY MONITOR,
SOUTHERH CULTIVATOR
AND
TJixie Farmer,
The great Farm, Industrial and Stock Jour
nal of the South, one year for
To he paid to the editor of the Monitor.
■Sample copies of the Southern Cultivator ran j
he mailed FUKE on application to
Jas. P. Habriuon A Co.,
Drawer 8, Atlanta Ga.
Pounds Per Bushel.
—Wheat, 60 lhs; Corn, shelled, 56: Corn in
ear, 70 th; Ryo 60 It,; Oats 32; White Potatos 60;
Sweet Potatoes, 55; White Beans, 60, Castor j
Beans, 46; Clover Seeds, 60. Timothy, 35; Flax ■
Seed, 50; Hemp, 42; Peas, 60; Blue Grass Seed.
11; Buckwheat, 42: Dried Peaches 33: Dried
Apples, 20; Onions, 57: Stove Coal, 80; Malt, 48;
Bran, 20: Plastering Hair, 8; Turnips, 55; Un
slacked Lime, 30: Corn Meal. 48; Salt, line, 55;
Salt, coarse, 50; Ground Beans 24; Barley, 48
Hominy, 60; Onion Sets, 35 lhs.
Capacity of Boxes.
A box 30 inches square, W/ t inches dee
will contain one barrel, or 3 bushels. A box 15
inches square, lil t inches deep, will contain
half-a-barrcl. A box 17x14 inches, 9 inches
deep, will contain ono bushel. A box 10x12
inches, 9 inches deep, will contain lialf-a
bnshc-1. A box 8 inches square, 8«i inches j
deep, will contain one peck. A box inches
square, 4 3-16 in dies dec]), wil contain one
gallon (dry measure.)
Liquids.
F.nglish pint, 20 oz.; American pint 16 oz.:
1 gills, 1 pint (Eng.); 2 pints, 1 quart (both
Eng. and Am.); 4 quatrs, 1 gallon (both Eng.
and Ann): tumbler, half pint (Am.); common
wine glass, 2 oz.; large wine gbvss, 4 oz.; com
mon tea cu]), 7 oz.; five tablespoons. 4 oz.; 4
teaspoons, 1 oz*
NOTICE.
ALL PERSONS are hereby notified
and forewarned not to hunt with dogs,
firearms, gnus or other implements; or
to fish, with hooks and lines bobs, nets,
seius or baskets; upon any of the fol
lowing described lands, enclosed or nn
eucloaed, lying in .Montgomery county,
and belonging to the undersigned, with
out written permission from the owner,
as the law will be strictly enforced against
all who violate it, to wit:
The following lots or tracts belonging
to Henry A. Calhoun: No§. 7G and 88 in
the (sth district.
Also the following lots or tracts be
longing to R. It. Cheney: Ncs74, 77,87,
fig, 90, 129, 130, 132, 133, lit, 115,146,
184, 185 18f), in the 6th district.
Also the following lots or tracts be
longing to J. Clinton Clements: Nos. 8(5.
87. 133, 141, 142 in the Gdi district.
Also the following lots or tracts of land
h. I.vnuini; to Walter T. McArthur; Nos
11. 12. 18, 19. 20. 31. 32 , 33, 34. 35, 30,
37, 38 39. 71, 12(5, 137. 138, 184, 18G, iu
G‘h district.
N is. 366. 367, 368, 339. 370, 371. 372,
373, 374. 375, 376, 377, 378. 379, 380,
381, 382, 383, 414, 415, 416, 417, 418.
419,420,421,429, 430, 431. 433. 431,
435, 463 464, 4GG, 469, 470, 471, 4v3,
484, 48G. 487. 489, 490, 491, 492, in 7th
district, Oct 23rd 1886.
Henry. A. Oat.iioun,
It. It. Cheney,
J. Oi.inton Clements,
Walter T. Me Airmen.
A WEEK’S READING FREE
FOR SIN GOOD FAMILIES.
Send vour name, and the name and address of
5 of your neighbors or friends on a postal
card and get free for yourself and each
of them, ai copy of
THE GREAT SOUTHERN WEEKLY
THE
“ATLANTA CONSTITUTION,’
‘•UNCLE REMUS'S world-famont
wru ] Sketches of the old Plantation
tlbkf. 1 Darkey, “BILL ARTS" humorous
humorous ! Letter for the Home aivl Hearth
writers 1 Stone, “BETSY HAAfIL TON’S" ad
vent urea told in the eraeker dialect
War Stories. Sketches of Travel, News,
Poems, Fun. Adventures. The
Farm, The Household,
Correspondence.
A World of Instkfiticn and Entertainment.
Twelve Pages. The Brightest and Best
Weekly. Pleases every Mcmbei of the Family.
Send a Postal fob a Specimen Copy
Address, The CoNTsrri’TioN,” Atlanta, Ga.
X H £
TROY SPRING WAGON
WHEEL WORKS,
TROY , OHIO.
Ho, 25 HOAD WAGOS
Manufacture for the Trade.
SPRING WAGONS,
JUMP SEATS,
SOLID and STICK
SURRIES, &c.
•in V'OBK U’.tHB.S.VTKD.
Drop us a postal card End we will
direct yon to onr agent nearest you. or
furnish yon ourselves with Catalogue and
Prices.
THE
Troy Sprisj ffipi aid Tin! Works,
TROY. OHIO.
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
Superior Court.
Hon. C. C. Kibbee, Judge: C. C. Smith, So
licitor-General. Spring term convenes 4tli ;
Monday in April; Fall term, 4th Monday in j
October.
COUNTT 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. K. lYilkes; Coroner, James B.
Darsey.
County Commissioners.
John Mcßae, Chairman, John L. Mathew*,
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 Commissioner.
Justice Courts.
Mt. 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.
Lot hair—l22lst Dist.-lst Saturday. \Y.
J. Daley, N. P.; D. W. Wall J. IV, 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 Distriet-3rd Saturday.
Alexander Morrison J. P.: J. W. Clements, 8.
P.
Long Pond- 275th 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.
Znldee—l3B6th District- 2nd Saturday. O.
P. Blount, J. P.; E. A: Holmes, N. I‘. 11. D.
Coliins constable.
MASONIC.
i ORRAL LODGE, NO. 239, F. A. M.
i
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 Ith Friday nighi.
M.D. Hughes. W. C.T.: Mrs. Mary M. Peter
' son, W. V. T.; Thos. J. Smith Jr., Sec’y.; B.
IF. Herring, F. S.;Jolm Poe, Treat).; Daniel
! Peterson, C.: W. C. Mcßae, M.;J: J: Bazemore,
I G.; Robert Rogers. Sent'l.: Miss Dranie Mcßae,
; Bight N.; Miss Mary Stanford, Left Miss
Enla Peterson, D. M.; Miss Agnes Adams A. S.
D. C. Sutton. P. W. C'. T.
11. \V. Carswell, D. G. W. C. T.
SABBATH SCHOOLS.
3I». Vernon Union.—Elijah Mcßae. Sup't.
Meets every Sunday evening, at 3 o’vlock.
I'uMiilr Smulny Sebmil A mot Ist Inn...
•T. E. Gradv President; M, Mcßae Secretary.
Quarterly 5b etiugs, Saturday before the xml
Sunday:, in Fepruary May A November; Annua)
Meetings Wednesday before tuu Ist Sunday in
August, each year.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.
Presbyterian. .
(Rev. W. A. JONES, l’astnr.)
Mr. Yfunon. First and fourth Sundays iu
each month, morning and evening.
Methodist.—Mt. Vernon Circuit.
(Rev. A. H. Bazemore, P. C.)
slt. Vf.iinon. —Every sth Sunday, and Ist
I Sunday night.
Bethel.—lst Sunday, and Saturday before,
j Long Pond.—2nd Sundav, and Saturday be
! fore.
Adamsville.—2nd Sunday afternoon, at 4
o’clock.
Lotlmir.— 3rd Sunday and Saturday before.
Smvuna.—4th Sunday, and Saturday before.
Railroad Time Table.
E. T. V. & G. R. R.
GEORGIA DIVISION.
Taking effect June 13 1886.
East & West I New York Day j Night
j Express Express | Express
Leave Macon... .2 15 pm 845 am
Arrive Atlanta .5 35 pm 12 15 pm
Lv Atlanta 540 pm 12 15 pm 10 20 pm
Leave Rome 835 pm 335 pm 130 pm
Arrive Dalton. .9 57 pm 446 pm 309 am
“ Cleveland. .11 00 pm 12 30 pm
“ Knoxville 1 45 am 3 45 pm
“ Morristown. 3 10 am 5 24 pm
“ Bristol 6 20 am 10 15 pin
“ ltoanoke 1145 am 3 45 am
“ Waynesboro 3 35 pm 7 07 am
“ Luray 5 43 pm 9 22 am
“ Shen. June. .8 38 pm | 11 45 am
*• Hagerstown 9 30 pm 12 45 pm
“ Washington 10 30 pm . 1 48 pm
“ Baltimore.. 12 30 am I 4 00 pm
“ Philadelphia 4 45 am | 7 20 pm
“ New York 730 am | 110 05 pm
Cin. & Mem. Cin.AMetn.
Express. Express.
Lv Macon.. 945 am I j
Ar Atlanta 12 05 pm i
Lv Atlanta 12 15 pm | 1 615 am
ArChat'uga 615 pm i I 12 15 pm
Lv “ 6 35 pm I I
Ar Cincin’ti 6 50 am | I
LvCliat 6 25 pm 8 50 am
\rMemphiss 35 am | j 840 pm
Southward | Fla. Express. | Sav'h Express.
j Leave Macon 8 45 pm 12 45 pm
i Ar HawkiMville .. .11 t*o pm 3 00 pm
j •* Jesnp 2 25 am 6 10pm
| “ Brunswick 6 00 am 8 35 pm
! 11 Savannah. 6 15 am 7 50 pm
• “ Jacksonville . . 8 nS am
Lv Hawkiusvile 6 10 am ; 12 01 pm
Ar Macon 8 30 am 1 2 00 pm
Lv “ 12 45 pm 845 pm
Ar Hawkinnvilla . .3 00 pm ! 11 00 pm
Pullman Buffet Cars leave Atlanta daily at
: 5:40 pm for New York without change.
Pullman Buffet Cars leave Maeon daily at 8:45
; am for Cincinnati without change.
Pullman Buffet Cars leave Rome Rome daily
at 5:55 pm ftw Washington without change.
Leighton Sleepers leave Cleveland daily at 11
) pm. arriving at Warm Springs 6 o’clock,"and at
I AshviUe 9 o'clock, next morning.
For schedules and other information call on
j J. F. Noaais T. A.. Macon Ga.
J. J. obusts A. O. P. A.
B. W. lUm, G P A T Ag't
' Atlanta Ga
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
V. E. McLENDON,
LAWYER,
MT, YEENON. . . . . GA.
W. D. COUKSEY, M. D.
OFFICE at residence of T. J. Courscy; call*
promptly attended to, day or night.
julß’B6-lv
H. W. CARSWELL
ATTORNEY A rOI’KSELLOn at LAW,
AND SOLICITOR IN EQUITY,
Mt. Vernon, Ga,
WILL Practice in Montgomery, Emanuel,
Tatuall, Telfair, Laurens, Dodge ami
Appling Counties, except in Justices Courts
and cases originating therein, in which tliev
will practice separately. The partnership also
extends to business in the Supreme Court of
the State, aud the United States Courts
Savannah Ga. junl9’B6-tf.
JOHN D‘ ASHTON,
-A-TT’ir .A.T W",
S WAYNESBORO GA,
PRACTICES in Middle, Augusta and Oconee
Circuits; in the Supreme aud Federal courts.
may!3’B6-ly.
Jmo. F. DeLagt. Jab. Bishop Jr
De LACY & BISHOP,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
EASTMAN, DODGE COUNTY, GA.
#srPractie* in the State and Federal Court#„
may 13*86-ly.
WASH BOACH. W. C. LIVINGSTON.
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 ir. 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-lv-p.
D. C. McLENNEN,
Attorney and Counsel or at Law,
.*.»i) solicitor in r.qrnf,
McVILLE OA.
117 ILL practice in the counties of the Oro
»» nee and Bruiisv.iek circuits. Special at
tention given to selling and basing real estate
and examining titles to lands. Prompt atten--
tion given to the collection of all claims.
apr29 Iy.
ALFRED HERRINGTON,
TsM wyer.
BWAYNESBORO -7 ... GA.
Office in the Court-house. apr2»-ty_
M. MORRISON, M D.,
PRACTITIONER or MEDICINE and
SURGERY.
Calks priimpjly attended to nt nil
burns [3-11-’86.-l.v.
CHAS. ID. LOUD'
ATTORNEY AT LAW
MT. X Ell NON, T i.
f ’
i ." ill practice in the courts « the Oconee
t Circuit and in Emanuel and Tb.iiall coimties
| of the Middle Ciicnit and in the State and
j United States courts.
| SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN CASES IN
VOLVING LAND TITLES.
[3-11 ’B6-ly.
Dr A i. lIOBBS,
14 Whitehall St. Atlanta Gn.
Eye, Ear, Threat, and Ni ml Diseasea.
Write. nj r 15 86-ly.
DISSOLUTION OF PAIITVF.USIIIP.
fIIHE partnership heretofore existing be-
X tween tlie undersigned iu the practice of
i the law. is this day dissolved, bv mutual con
sent. Kept. 7tli 1886. H. W. Carswell.
ts D.C.Scrrox.
——■ —— ... i -xrrv;
ISB6.
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