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THE MONITOR.
*«»»*• *® r tin* Monitor.—
Mr. Z. T. Mann in our authorized agent at
bong I’ntul and vicinity, with authority to no
licit nuhacripti'ma, contract for advcrtlalng and
|ob work, and to receive and receipt foi money
for the aatne.
Mr. J. H. DarW in mir authorized agent at
Hod Bluff, tin* county, with authority to aolicit
aulMcriptloii*, contract for advertising and job I
work, and to receive and receipt for money for
the name.
Prof. W. J. Daly i* our authorized agent at I
I/Othair, ttil* countv, with authority to aolicit
auimeription*, and to contract for adverti*iug
and job work, and to receive and receipt for
tuoucy fat the name.
A. J. Mclntyre E*q. i* our authorized general
agent, willi unliiiiited authority to *oli. it miW-
Mcription*, to contract for advertining and
Job work, and to roeeivo and receipt for money
for the same.
Newspaper Law.
Any person who lias iuken a pajjcr re
gularly from tlie poatoftice whether di
rected to liis name or nnother’s, or
whether ho is a subscriber or not—is re
sponsible for the payment.
The conrta havo decided that refus
ing to take newspapers or perodiouls
from the postoffica or removing and
leaving them uncalled for is prima- facie
evidence of intentional fraud.
If any person orders bis paper discon
ti lined, lie must pay all arrearages or the
publisher can contiune to send it until
payment is mado, and collect tbo whole
amonnt. An notion for fraud can he
instituted against any person, whethei
he is responsible in a financial way or
not, who refuses to pay bin subscription.
A S2O Holiday Prize.
The readers of this paper are offered
a prize of (#2O) Twonty Dollem iu Gold
to the person making the greatest num
ber of words out of the letters coutaiuud
in the three words “Hawlev’s Cohn
Halve.” The same lotter must not be
used but once in forming n word unless
it is contained more than once in the
three words, riurals, names of persons
and places not allowed. Use Webster’s
Dictionary without sulppemeiits ns au
thority. Each contestant will please on
close 25cts in stamps or postal uote. for
a boi of Hawley’s Corn Halve. Contest
closes December Ist 188(1. Name of win
ner and number of words mailed to ouch
contestant. The contest will be con
ducted with the utmost varo and fairness.
Address your list to
C. D. Hawley, Chemist,
Salem, Now York.
The Usual Result.
I It is not to bo denied that a good sew
ing machine is one of the most impor-
Ituiit appurtouuuces of the modern houso
[ hold
Wo thought wo had a good machine
until oue day tbo agent of the New Home
presented himself at our door and pro
ceeded to deliver an oration upon its
characteristic merits
•'But," we answered, ‘‘our machine
suits us well and wo do not euro for an
other,
The agent, however, beggod the priv
ilege of leaving one of bis machines
with us, “for the ladies to try”
The request was uot unreasonable, so
we granted it—but more to oblige the
agent than auything else; for wo really
did not wuut the machine, uud had not
the remotest idea of buying it
The machiuo once iu the house, it was
natural that tho 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 dispar
age auy other machine, this, all things
considered, is, iu their opiuiou, the
most dosirub le oue to be had
This unrivalled machine is manufact
ured by the NEW HOME HEWING
MACHINE CO., Orange, Mass., and 80
Uuiou Square, New York.
Dr. Woodrow, tho professor in the
Columbia Theological Seminary whojhas
been so unjustly censured by tho Pres
byterian leaders because ho would uot
go farther than tho Bible iu detluing tiie
quality of “dust,’’ and the amount of
time God employed iu the creatiou of
iuau, has again been requested to resign
the l’erktns Professorship, and ho again
deeliues to heed the request. He is
right. No body of fuliblo beings have
a right to compel men to interpret Scrip
ture according to their peculiar views,
©specially where snob n precedent has
never before existed. — IB.i/Aw County ■
Messett'jer.
From tho fartenmllo Cmirsnt.
A reoeut newspaper ro|H>rt of one of
Rev. Ham Joues's sermons contained tho
following amusing account of how that
reverend gentleman put a quietus to n
smart Aleck boy iu Omaha:
“As Mr. Jones was delivering one of
bis moat pungent sentences a small boy
in the north gallery called out: ‘Ah!
thercl’ The Rev. Sam turned quickly
around, and facing tho small boys said:
•Now, yon keep still there! 1 don’t
want any little roughs disturbing this
meeting. If you don’t keep quiet I’ll
have you put out. I’ll get your mother
to spank you and keep you at homo."’
To-day is national tbauksgiviug day.
l ,v piotlslioL of 1 tuKkaal.
ADDRESS,
j
7 o the Preachert Comprjsm'j the Second
Advent Conference of Somthern tjeoryia.
nr s. a. cahoylb.
(Publialioil by request.)
Mr. Chairman:—lf you will permit
mo, I want to make a little speech to
i these ministers. The burden lies heav
, ily upon me, and if I don’t roll it < ff, 1
shall go away from hero condemned.
My dear brethren in ilie miaistery, one
I question we must decide first, and that
lia are, we a people., or are we not? I be
lieve that, now, the people of this county
havo found out thattho Advents have
“come to stay.” I believe, ns much as
I believe I am standing bi fore you to
day, that we are a people, n special peo
ple, a prophetic people. A people spe
cially Called of God to deliver to the
, world the grandest message ever <n
j trusted to human heart*. Then wo
should be a peculiar people, and the
ministers should tuko the lead. I be
-1 liove, brethren that we are sounding the
midnight cry of the ten virgins to-day.
I know this is unpopular. Pre Kent truth
has always been so. Noah preached the
flood; that wus present truth to hi- peo
ple. It was unpopular; they rejected if.
It was novsrthleHs his duty to proclaim
it faithfully. Lot warned flic people of
Sodom with u present truth; they rejected
it; but let us remember that the calami
ties came, all the same. God has nev r
sent a judgment, or a calamity, upon
the world, without first sending faithful,
self-denying messengers to warn them
of coming danger.
Tho first cry ot tho virgins, I believe
was sounded by Mr. Irving in Asia, Mr.
Wolf in London, and Mr. Miller, in
Amercia. Thus tbo angel was on land
and sen, proclaiming that there Jionld
“be time no longer." The world almost,
went forth, looking for the Lord in
1813—4. But lie turned. If Jesus had
come then, you could not. find o place
for the parable of the ten virgins.
Mr. Miller lived and died u member of
the Baptist chnreli. I have heard it - aid
sinco I came to this place, that Bro. Mil
i lor made a fortune out of fins message.
But 1 know some brethren living to-day,
who knew and labored with Bro/ Miller,
and they tell me this m fat a Ho tiny
talk of ÜB. But let them go. Talk is
very cheap, you know. It it cost them
a niokle a “yarn,’’ they would not spin
so many of them on the Advents. Bn*
whilo they tell bud things shout you,
let your lives nrove tbnt they are fa! .
The tarrying time is almost over, ami
we are intrusted with the grand m a<•
of tbo Immediate coming of the Bride
groom. And Oh! what ar> -pen ibi'lfy!
In proportion to the Hoh oinity and im
portance of the midnight cry, L eur r< -
sponaibilily. f believe, im muob r.s i
believe I stand before yon, t! t the first
cry of the virgins started with Mr. liv
ing. in Asia, in 1815, Mr. Wolf in Lon
don, in 1820, and Mr. Miller in Ameiien
in 1840. And when the measure was
first sounded out to the world the little
book was sweet to the month.; but tin'
disappointment of 18-14, mud-' it bitter.
It became a necessity to organize Advent
I churches. Brethren, has God brought
j us out that the world may have this mes
sage? O! then qo! You cannot spe d i
I and stay at home, with rusty blades.
| God must be very easily pleased if two
or three sermons a year will satisfy him.
! I do hope that if wo are permitted to meet
in conference another year, you will nil
| hove a good report. Cries come from
i every direction. Brethren, leave n’t in
the hands of God, and go toll it to tl e
| world. Widen out, organise more
churches. Breach so that tho people
will know you are on Adr> tint. Breach
truth, but preach. Breach it in love,
remembering that other people havo as
much right to their views as you have
to yours. But preach the great .1...
i truth. Wo are an Admit p ■;and I
mean the world shall know it.
Be a Christian, and maintain a good
| character at home, brethren, and you
will give force to the message. We
have, in four years, gathered over 500
: members in this conference in Georgia.
We have over 200,000 in the United
States. Don’t he discouraged, but push
the battle, in the name of the Lord.
Now. Mr. Chairman, lam Irce. Thank
you.
What Becomes of the Pins'
From tlie American Register.
A London journal recently offered a
prize of £2 2s. for a reasonable solution
of "What becomes of the pi,..-.” The
following reply captured the ducats:
“A surface ten miles square contains
310,000,000 square yards. Assume this
as the area of Loudon. To include the
area of floor surface in houses, it may
safely be trebled—sav I.PMWVt, 20
square yards. If every five squat i yards
contained oue stray piu, whit would bo
aware of it? Hero, then, we have iu
Londou alone a receptacle for
000 stray pins nnperoeived by anybody.
The answers', therefore, is that theus -. ,p
of uiiliious of lost pins o.iu be. ;,u.l are,
scattered übout tho land unnoticed.
Half of these bring out “f u rs, :■ >
gradually destroyed by rust; the other
li*df p.iss Ollt r.f doufs by degrees.
TwcDty-two ycara ago, Mr. Denny, of,
Floyd, was a small boy residing at York
l’«. One day the confederate troops i
marched through the town to Gettys- i
burg, eighteen miles away. Mr. Denny’s
mother held him up no that bo might
sec the troop* u« they passed her house.
He held in liis hand a small confederate
fi ig. General John B. Gordon caught
sight of the flag and halted and spoke
to Mr. Dennv, at the name time patting \
the little fellow’s head. It is remarka-,
bio that the game little follow, now a '
grown man, should be a member ot the 1
assembly of Georgia, while at the same
time Genera! Gordon is governor.
One of the ntos! interesting figure* in
the legislature is Captain Hum Higdon,
who had the honor of defeating Bon
Duggar for tho senate. Iluggar had u
strong bold upon the three counties of
the forty-first, uud ruled with an iron
rod. Captain Higdon decided to meas
ure forces with him, and after a typical
mountain campaign, defeated the “boss”
by seven votes. Captain Higdon was
born in Burke county, North Carolina,
in 1830, and has lived iu Tannin connty
for thirty si l : years, lie was a captain
in the Georgia state troops during the
war, and lias bold the office of magistrate
for his militia district.
A man who almost got into tho senate
but missed it because he was not bom
soon enough, isKon. Geoi;?e lt.lJrtfwn,
of Cherokee. Be announced himself early
for the 39th district, and had succeeded
in running oil all opposition, when the
uhnmiug fact was discovered that he had
not completed the nec» s try twenty-five
years of life, nor would he until the body
to which he desired, election hail l>eeu
in session for ton days. The people of
Cherokee, determined that 1 e shonid see
public service, then put him tip for re
presentative, and elected him.
Decidedly the “father of tho house” is
i Colonel D, J. Daily, of Hpitldiug county.
At the age of nineteen, under the same
special act which admitted Toombs,
Chandler and Campbell to tlie bar, Mr.
Bailey was permitted to enter the legal
circle. In JB3d, fifty-one years ago,
ho represented Butts county in the
same house of which ho i.s now a tneej
! her. lie served in the Osceola war; was
I in tho state senate for two terms, during
I oue of which ho was president of tlie
i body, and for three years was secretary
■of the senate. He served four year* in
the congress of Hie United States; was a
member of the secession convention and
colonel of the Thirty-first Georgia iu the
confederate nnny. He is a man of j»!< at
; culture, and is full of teminiseenees. —
Ail'u i t Conc.lileji.i'i.
' ~ "A ~
A Novelty for ftvypor.
! Prom thv Detroit Free Dress.
At nti irt.>r lll : l l anpper—which might
. have 1 i. a on April 1, but was not—given
by Maritime N.. to her husband, she pro
posed for them a pleasing surprise. One
of the guests v..is a well known epicure,
mid Mr. X. especially desired his wife to
have comething quiet new to offer him.
As tho various eonives v ere removed
they were at. length replaced by one dish,
! a magnificent silver covi r, which thesqr
vaut placed before tlie guest of honor.
Liftin'' tho top with a graceful air of ap
! preciutive expectancy, tho ben vivniit
was greeted bv a hcantifn* parrot which
nifili'il its feathers ns tfc sail prettily:
- “Havo some?” It is quit needless to
say that the ti l-hit was declined, nud
the charming jest made Madame X. for
a season socially famous.
“Found nnv salt?” asked a Detroiter
of a man who was drilling u hole ou his
farm in Indiana.
i “No.”
“Any oil?”
"No*"
“Natural mis?”
“No."
“Mebbe you are digging for fun?"
“-Mebhe I am, stranger, uud mebbe
I’m drillin’ to git shot of this farm to n
stock company. If you know more
about it than 1 do i’ll resign.”
“Seen the new boy who has moved in
around the comer?"
“Vans.”
“Found out anythin'; .'”
“Lots. His father used to work iu a
saw miff and his mother was a dress
maker.”
“Humph! Who wants to know any
thin;,' of the father and mother? \\ hat
we want to find out is whether we kin
lick the boy or have to ruu from him.”
The Louisville Courier-Journal states
that the marriage of Miss Lizzie Dulauey
to a distinguished Georgian will shortly
be solemui.it d. Miss Dulauey, the daugh
ter of a prominent merchant, by virtue
of bet youth, worth, beauty and accom
plishments, is one of the beliefs of that
city. Her brother-in-law. Albert S.
Willis, represented Lis district in tlie
-tilth Cong re: The groom will be onr
worthy Coug'vssman-e’.eet, Hon. J. C.
Clement*. — U’«.T r Coump Mctpjar.
lion. Chi st. r A. Arthur. ex-President
• t:u Unto-d S‘:.tes. sh id. lie has
ix-eu lingering on the brink of the.grave
for months, with Bright# disease.
Pounds Per Bushel.
Wlc •t. 66 )'*: Corn, shelled, W 2 Corn in {
tar, 70 n>; Ry:> GO It; Oat*. 32; White Potato* GO;
gw< <-t I'.itatof t 55; White Beans, 60, Castor
Bean*, 46; Clover Seed*. GO. Timothy, 35; Flax i
Heed, su: Hemp, -12: I’ea*, 60; Blue Grass Seed, j
14; Buckw:.'st, 42; Dried Peaches 33; Dried
Apph s, 2.’.; Onions, 57: .Stove Coal, SO;Malt,4B;
Bran, 2); Blast: ring Hair, 8; Turnips, 55; Un
slaekrd Lime, 30: Corn Meat, 48; Halt, line, 55; i
Salt, coarse, 50; Ground Beans 21; Barley, 48
Hominy, CO; Onion Sots, 35 li,s.
Capacity of Boxes.
A box 30 inches situarc, 1G 1 /j inches dee
u.'ll contain oin barrel, or 3 bushels. A box 15
square, 11}., inches deep, will contain
li'ilf-a-barrel. A box 17x11 inches, 9 inches
loop, will contain one bushel. A box 10x12
inches, 9 lie lies deep, ■will contain lialf-a
hiishe], A box 8 inches square, 8% inches
deep, will contain one peck. A box inches
• vie, 4 :)-16 in.'!.' s deep, wil contain one
gallon (dry measure.)
Liquids.
English pint, 20 0%.; American pint 10 oz.;
jl gills, 1 pint (Eng.); 2 pints, 1 quart (both
, and Am.,: 4 rpi.itrs, 1 gallon (both Eng.
and Am.): tumbler, half pint (Am.); pommon
wine glass, 2 oz.; large wineglass, 4 oz.; com
mon t. i cup, 7 oz.; live tablespoons. 4 oz.; 4
, teaspoons, 1 oz’
C (U KT CALKXDYK—UCOSiKII CIUCGT.
The following is tne court calender of
! Ocoime circuit, according to the act
; passed by the last Legislature, and
. which went into effect on Ist if January:
Laurens, fourth Mondays in January
; and July.
I Dodge, -ltb Mondays in February and
1 August, continuing two weeks.
Dooly, 2.1 and 13.1 Mondays i:i March
I and September.
Wilcox, !tlr Mondays in March and
September.
Irwin, Tuesday following Mondays
after 4tb Mondays in March and Sep-
I tember.
Twiggs, 2d Mondays in April and
October.
Montgomery, 4th Mondays in April
| and October.
Telfair, Tuesday after third Mondays
j in April and October.
! Pulaski, 13d Mondays in May and No-
I win in r, continuing as long as uerersaiy.
NOTICE.
ALL PEIC-ONS are hereby notified
riel forewarned not to bunt with dogs,
liivarri.e, gnus or other implements; or
to fish, with hooks and lines bobs, nets,
I ->cins or backets; upon any of the fol
. lowing described lands, enclosed or no*
eucloaed, lying in Montgomery county,
and belonging to the umlersiguod, with
: o-:t written permission from the owner,
j «•< the law will lie strictly enforced against
i all who violate it. to wit:
The following lots or tracts belonging
; to K.'tiiy A. CVlliomi: Nos. 70 and 88 in
the Clli (1 ;>! riot.
Also the following lots or tracts be
' I .aging to 11. 13. Cheney • Nos 74, 77,87,
i-v, '<:). 123. Hid, 132, 133, l i t, 145,146,
181, 185, ISC, in the Oth district.
Also the following lots or tracts.be
hui; iut; to J. Clinton Clements: Nos. 86,
; 7, 183, 141, 142 in tho Gib district.
Alsot.hu following lots or tracts of land
belonging to Waitin' T. McArthur; Nos.
11, 12, 18. ), 20. B‘. 82, 33. 34, 35, 3G,
87, as 39. 71, 120, 137. 138, 184, 186, in
| 6th district.
X 800, 367. BG3 , 869, 870, 871, 372.
373,374,375,370. 377, 378, 379, 380,
: :'M, 882, 383, 414, 415, 416, 417, 418.
11 , 420, 421, 429, 430, 431, 433, 434,
| 485, T'3, 464, 476, 400, 470, 471, 473,
4*4, ; l, ; >7, 4>9, 490, 491, 432, iu 7th
l district, Oct 23rd 188(5.
HeNJIY. A. CaUHOUN,
B. Cheney,
J. (r.TN'TON CuEMENTH,
IVai/i i;u T. McArthur.
1 A WEEK’S CABINS FREE
FOll SIX GOOD FAMILIES.
, S; •; 1 yo'-.r name, and tho name and- address of
5 of your neighbors or friends on a postal
card .1 ;i-;... t 1. 1 ■f. r yours- if and each
of them, a copy of
THE CLEAT SOI TIIEKN WEEKLY
THII
.‘‘ATLANTA CONSTITUTION,*
“UNCLE REMUS'S worlil-famou!
orn 1 Sketches of the old Plantation
I tuiiiik Darkey, “BILL ARTS” humorous
1 ittvi 'Ui.rx Li iter f>r the Home and Hearth
wan..::- St..m . “BETSYIIAMII.TON'S"ad
venture* told in the cracker dial tot
War Sr. rl,s. Sketches of Travel, News,
Poems, Fun, Adventures, The
Farm, Too Household,
Correspondence.
A Went.i r I s-Tut: n a.nii Exteiitunhext.
Tu,!u Pa-.-. Tl.e Brightest and Best
V,, 1.0. Pleases every Member of the Family.
.Send a Postal fob a Specimen Copy
A :>. Tnr. CcntsSnTiox,” Atlanta, Ga.
THE
IiIOKTG OKEKY MONI TOR,
—AND THE—
srti ■ • x'-iiiTr^riK
>'W...... %
Tiio cr< at Farm. In ’.. £.l atul Stock Jour-
To be paid to the editor of tho Monitor.
Sample cop;- -of the - u:h i a Cultivator ran
. N . .. a ... 'it t• *
-T V''. I*. II .\ v\ C\u.
-. N, \>| •„ lix I
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
ScPEEion Court.
Hon. C. C. Kibbee, Judge; C. C. Smith, So- j
' licitor-General. Spriug term convenes 4th ,
Monday in April; Fall term, 4th Monday in .
! October.
County Officers.
Ordinary, Alexander McArthur. Court Ist 1
Monday in each month. Sheriff. J. D. Mc-
Gregor: Clerk Superior Court, S. B. Morns,
I'ax lioceiver, James Higgs; Tax Collector;
! A. Peterson; County Treasurer, T. B. Calhoun,
| Surveyor, Wm. R. Wilkes; Coroner, James L.
j Darsey.
County Commissioners.
John Mediae, Chairman, John L. Mathew*,
John A. Peterson, John Wilkes, Sr. and John
E. (t, adv; 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
fcire the 2nd Saturday. M. I). Hughs, J. P.;
M. C. Adams, N. P; James Morris and V*. E.
, Adams, constables.
r.otliair—l22lst Dist.—lst Saturday. W.
J. Daley, N. P.; D. W. Wall;J. F.; J- Y. Hill,
constable.
Number Ten—slst District—2nd Saturday.
A. J. Mclntyre, J. P.; A. \Y. Collins, N. B.; W.
D. Todd, constable.
I.ittlc York—39.3rd District— 3rd Saturday,
j Alexander Morrison J. B.; J. W. Clements, S.
: j P.
Long Poml—27sth District—4th Saturday.
John J. McArthur, J. P.; L. Sharp, N. P.; A.
M. N. Peterson and Clayton Morris, cousta
: : hies.
Fork—394tff Dist.—4th Saturday, J. Clay
ton Clements, J. P.; J. M. \\ all N. P.
Zu idee—l336th District- 2nd Saturday. O.
P. Blount, J. P.; E. A: Holmes, N. P. U. D.
Coliins constable.
MASONIC.
i
OIIRAL 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. O. T.
Star of Hope Lodge, No. 34.
Meets every 2nd and 4tli Friday night.
Jl.D.Hughes, W. 0.T.; Mrs. Mary M. Peter
son, W. V. T.; Thos. J. Smith Jr., Secy.; B.
iF. Herring, F. S.; John Poe, Treas.; Daniel
| Peterson, C.; Yv. C. Mcßae, M.: J: J: Bazemore,
(i.- Robert Rogers, Sent’l.;MissUranieMcßae,
Right S.; Miss M%ry Stanford, Left S.; Miss
1 Ktiiii Peterson, D. M.t Miss Agues Adams A. S.
! D. C. Sutton. P. W. C. T.
I 11. \Y. Carswell, D. G. \V. C.T.
SABBATH SCHOOLS.
Mt. Vernon Union.—Elijah Mcßae, Sup't.
! Meets every Sunday evening, at 3 o'clock.
f v ftMiuluy UklKtul A asm-iution.—4
’ i J. E. Grady President; M. Mcßae Secretary.
Quarterly Meetings, Saturday before the 2nd
| Snudayslr Fcprrmry Mny & November; Annual
i Meetings Wednesday beforo tno Ist Suuday in
. j August, each year.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.
Presbyterian.
(Rev. W. A. JONES, Pastor.)
Mt. Yf.ioon.—Fiist and fourth Sundays in
[ I each month, morning and evening.
Methodist. —Mr. Vernon Circuit.
(Rev. A. 11. Bazemobe, P- C.)
i :
7lt. Yit.non.—Every sth Sunday, and Ist
i Sunday night.
Bethel.—lst Sunday, and Saturday before.
; I.oxg Pond.—2nd Suuday, and Saturday be
• fore.
Adajisvuxe.—2nd Sunday afternoon, at 4
o’clock.
> Lotbair.—3rd Sunday and Saturday before.
Sinus a.—4th Suuday, and Saturday before.
Railroad Time Table.
E. T. V'. & G. R. R.
GEORGIA DIVISION.
Taking effect June 13 1886.
Ensl d: West New York Day Night
Express Express Express
Leave Macon 215 pm 845 am
.• Arrive Atlanta .5 35 pm 12 15 pm
Lv Atlanta 5 40 pm 12 15 pm 10 20 pm
Ijcavo Rome.... 835 pm 335 pm 130 pm
Arrive Dalton. .9 57 pm 446 pm 309 atn
| “ Cleveland - 11 00 pm 12 30 pm
i “ Knoxville... .1 45 am 345 pm
“ Morristown. 3 10am 5 24 pm
' “ Bristol 6 20 am 10 15 pm
I “ Roanoke.... 11 45 am j 345 am
j “ AYaynesboxo 335 pm , | 7 07 am
■ “ I.uray 5 43 pm I | 9 22 am
“ Shen. Jtinc.. .8 38 pm | | 11 45 am
i *• Hagerstown 930 pm | 12 45 pm
; 1 “ Washington 10 30 pm | 1 48 pm
“ Baltimore. 12 30 am | 400 pm
“ Philadelphia 4 45 am | 7 20 pm
j “ New York. .7 30 am | 10 05pm
Cin. A Mem. Cin.AMem.
Express. Express.
i Lv Macon. .8 45 am i
; Ar Atlanta 12 05 pm
Lv Atlanta 12 15pm j 615 am
ArChat'ngaG 15 pm | 12 15 pm
Lv “ 6 35 pm I
Ar Cincin’ti 6 50 am I
Lv Chat.. . 6 25 pm 8 50 am
ArMemphiso 35 am | 840 pm
Southward | Fla. Express. | Sav’h Express.
Leave Macon 8 45 pm 12 45 pm
Ar Hawkinsville . . .11 00 pm 3 00 pm
: “ .Tesup 2 25 am 6 10pm
“ Brunswick 6 00 am 8 35 pm
“ Savannah 6 15 am 7 50 pm
“ Ja< k»enviUa ... 8 05 am •
Lv Hawkinsvile 6 10 am | 12 01 pm
Ar Macon 8 30 am 1 2 00 pm
Lv " 12 45 pm ! 845 pm
Ar Hawkinsville ... .3 00 pm 11 00 pm
Pullman Buffet Cars leave Atlanta daily at
s:4<> pm for New York without change.
Pullman Buffet Oar= leave Macon daily at 8:45
am for Cincinnati without change.
Pullman 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, and at
AshviUe 9 o clock, next morning.
For schedules and other information call on
J. F. Nonats T. A.. Macon Ga.
J. J. Gbdfin A. G. P. A. ,
B. W. >Vrenx, G r A T Ar t
i Atlanta Ga. 1
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
V. E. McLENDON,
LAWYER,
MT. VERNON. , . . . 6A.
W. D. COURSES, M. D.
OFFICE at residence of T. J. Coursey; calls
promptly attended to, day or night.
julß’B6-ly
H, W. CARSWELL
ATTORSIEY A rOIKsELLOII at LAW,
AND SOLICITOR IN EQUITY,
Mt. Vernon, ; ; ; : ; Ga.
"ITTILL Practice in Montgomery, Emanuel,
VV Tatnall, Telfair, Laurens, Dodge ana
Appling Counties, except in Justices Courts
and cases originating therein, in which they
will practice separately. The partnership also
extends to business in the Supreme Court of
the State, and the United States Courts
Savannah Ga. junl9’B6-tf.
JOHN D- ASHTON,
ATT’Y -AAT LAW,
S WAYNESBORO G A.
PRACTICES in Middle, Augusta and Oconee
Circuits; in the Supreme and Federal courts.
mayl3’B6-ly.
Jxo. F. DeLaot. Jas. Bishop Jb
De LACY & BISHOP,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
EASTMAN, DODGE COUNTY, GA.
*9f*Tractice in the State and Federal Conrtg,
inayl3’BG-ly.
WASH ROACH. W. C. LIVINGSTON.
ROACH & LIVINGSTON,
Attorneys at LaW,
No. 3 Bull St Savannah, Ga.
niay6’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 Oconoo Circuit; and Appling and Coffee of
the Brunswick Circuit. Laml nud land titles
a specialty. may 6 ’BG-ly-p.
D. C, MeLENNEN,
Attorney and Counsel or at Law,
AND SOLICITOR IS t<JU!TV,
McYILLE GA.
t STILL pis ctico in the counties of the Oeo-
VV nee and Brnnsv.ink circuits. Special at
tention givi n to selling and leasing real estate
and examining titles to lands. Prompt atten
tion given to the collection of all claims.
api-29-ly.
ALFRED HERRINGTON,
Tsawyer,
S’WAYNESBORO GA.
Office ill the Court-house. api'2U ly-
M. MORHISON, K D„
PRACTITIONER of MEDICINE axd
SURGERY.
Calls prijuijilly attended to at nil
hours [3-11-'Sfi.-ly.
CHAS. ID. LOUD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
31T. VERNON, f
Will practice in the courts i the Oconeo
Circuit and in Emanuel and Ta.nall counties
of the Middle Circuit and in the State and
United States courts.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN CASES IN
YOLYIHG LAND TITLES.
[3-11 'B6-ly.
Dr. A <J ROItBS,
14 Whitehall St. At’anta Gn.
j Eye, Ear, Throat, mui Nt sal Diseases,
Write. npr 15 86-ly.
DISSOLUTION OK PARTNERSHIP.
ritHE partnership heretofore existing be-
JL tween the undersigned in the practice of
the law, is this day dissolved, by mutual con
sent. Sept. 7th 1886. H. W. Cakswei.l.
ts D.C. Suttos.
— rtv-t—a
1886.
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49 Pryau trert. S:*- aim^k.