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THE MONITOR. Agc„l* for ll»e Mmiltnr. - ?«Ir. Z. T. Mann is onr authorized agent at Long l’i 1t nr ! viri.iitv. with authority • no li ’it •cibacriptiona, contract f>u ml •-»ti»i hk *"‘l (oh work, aod to receive and receipt fit money for tlic same. Mr. .T IT. Parlor U our authorized agent at 1t..-! llln'T. thin county, w ith authority to enlieit subs rintiona, contract for advertising and )oh w.>rU, and to rwoivt and receipt for money for the audio. Prof. W. !. Paly i» our authorized agent nt Lothair, this enuntv, with authority to solicit snbs-ripbous, and to contract for advertising and joh work, and to receive and receipt for money for the Maine. A. -I. M' lntyre K» | ia our authorized general a r. nt. with unlimited authority to solicit sub m.tij.iiona, t . contract fir advertising and joh work, and to ree< ivc and receipt for money for the aauie. Tito Atlanta Capitol holds that the Legislature should pn»a n law to put a atop to Mormon eldera preaching their infamous (loctrineH in this State. \y'e think not, There'* a lot of fool* in the country that the State would lie better off without, and if llu-se Mormon scav engers can rid the country of ilietn, it would b© a liaiipy riddance, and we aliould all feel like saying joy go with them. A Meritoriou* Measure. Mr. firinne'll of Lumpkin, has intro duced in the House of Iteprcafntativea, a lull to appropriate $5 000 for the com pletion of the building of the North Georgia Agricultural College, at l)»h --lonegu. We hope the bill will pass. The N. O. A College i* the best college for the poor of both sexes in the State, or the Sontii. The institution belongs to the State, which has invested $20,000 in » imigiiiflcieut building which is an honor to the State. But the amount heretofore given by the State, proved insufficient to complete the building and grounds, which are liable to go to rack and ruin if left in their present condi tion. Jt ialmt the part of common pru dence, that the State should appropriate the sum now called for by Mr. Griunell's bill, in order to Have from decay the State's property, and to put on a proper basis this uoble institution, where tuition is free, and which is open to both sexes alike. Wo hope our senators and mem bers will look upon this meritorious measure iu the proper light, and vote the appropriation asked. An Important Decision. The Oomntrol lor-General has just ren dered an important decision, in which he is sustained by the opinion of the Attor ney-G "iieral. It baa been claimed by dealers iu domestic wines that they are not liable to the State liquor tax. A number of Atlanta dealers have occupied this position. The Comptroller General held to the contrary uni submitted the matter to Attorney-General Andersen. The Comptroller holds that, unless the dealer sells wiuo in quantities not less than live gallons, manufactured from gltipes raised on his own place, he ia as liable to the State tux as any liquor dealer who sells whisky, etc. This is uu im portant decision to the large class of do rues!n wine dealers in the State. A $2" Holiday Prizs. The readers of this paper are offered a prize of (#2O) Twenty Dollars in Gold i to the person making the greatest num ber ot words out of the letters contained iu tin l three words ‘•Hawley's Corn i Balyk." The same letter must not be used but once ill forming a word unless it is contained more than once in the three words. Plurals, names of persons mid places not allowed. I'se Webster’s Dictionary without sulppements as au thority. Kach contestant will please en close 25otu in stamps or postal note, for n box of Hawley's Corn Halve. Contest doses December Ist 1886. Name of win ner and number of words mailed to each j contestant. The eoutest will be oou- 1 ducted with t’ne utmost earo and fairness. , Address your list to C. 1). llAwt.n, Chemist, Ha Uni, New York. Newspaper bow. Any persou who haa taken a paper re- ; gtilsrly from the postoffice- whether di-' tected to his name or another’s, or whether he is n subscriber or not is re sponsible for the payment. The court* have decided that refus ing to take newspapers oi perodienln from the postoffice or removing and leaving them uncalled for is primu-focie ; evidence of intentional fraud. If any person orders his paper diseon tin ’ed. he must pay nil arrearages or the publisher can continue to send it until payment is made, and collect the whole amount. An action for fraud can he instituted against any persou, whether he is responsible ia a financial way or no*, won refuse* to pay hi* subscription. Postmasters who do net notify the publisher, when a subscriber fails to take hi u paper out of the office to which it is addressed, for four weeks, are liable ~ to the publishes for the subscription. A terrible explosiou of gaa occurred i iu the Cunningham shaft near Wilke*- I turn- Pa.. Nov 26th. The Usual Result. It is not to he denied that n good sew ing machine ir, one of the most impor tant appurtenances of the modern house hold , We thought we had a good machina until one day the agent of the Xeir H<nne presented himself at our door and pro ceeded to deliver an oration upon its characteristic merits “But,” we answered, “obr machine suits us well and we do not care for an , other, The agent, however, begged the priv ilege of leaving one of his machines with ii*. “for the ladies to try” The request was not unreasonable, so we granted it—hut 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, il was natural that the ladies should look it over; they did so, and a* a consequence fell ill love with it They say that with out the slightest wish to decry or dispar age any other machine, this, ail things .considered, is, iu their opinion, the most desirable one to be bad This unrivalled machine is manufact ured by the NEW HOME HEWING MACHINE CO., Orange, Mass., und 30 Union Square, New York. Death of Dr Landrum Dr. Hylvanus Landrum died nt the homo of his son-in-law, Rev. Mr. Bus sey, in Brunswick, on Monday the 15th itiMf. Mr Landrum was one of the mo?t prominent Baptist ministers in the 'South. The Macon Daily News speaks of his death us follows: "The news of the dea*h of Dr. Sy!va rum Landrum will cast n gloom over the Baptist denomination of theSouth. His prominence in Hie denomination entitles him to this. He Ims been pastor of the following churches: Memphis, Tonn., Savannah, Mncon, Athens, Lexington, Gn., and Coliseum I’iilrco Baptist church, New Orleans. The last men tinned place was his most recent home. All of our readers will remember the fidelity with which lie attended his du ties iu Neiv Orleans during tlm yellow fever epidemic of 1877. Although two of his sons were victims of this dread disease, ho remained nt his post of duty, laboring ntinensinply to alleviate the suffering humanity of that city. Dr. Landrum graduated from Mercei University in 1846. Afterwards lie ma triculated nt Georgetown college, Ken tucky, and Columbian University, Dis trict of Columbia, receiving from these distinguished institutions the degrees of A. It and A. M. (Mercer University), and D. D. from the other two. Ho was agent for Mercer University for some time. He was also a trustee of the University, a position he held for a long time, or rather until his removal from ibis .State, Ho added much to i Mercer by his earnest interest for its ad vancement. ” Mrs. A. I. Leet, wife of Rev. A. I. Lost, a noted and eloquent Methodist luiuister of Walker couuty, is dead. Mr. \V. L Whitman ol Ringgold, who has beeu one of tile leading merchants of that place ever since the town was built, over thirty years ago, died last week. Bob Hill, a young lawyer of Atlanta and son of Mr. D.l\ Hill, of Dallas (is., shot and killed his brother Toney Hill, and tlieu shot and killt d himself, in their room in Atir.ut i last Friday. Liquor ■ was -at the bottom of the unfortunate tragedy. Oats Hyatt, a 12 year old boy, acci dently shot his brother, Virgil Hyatt, through the breast, while playing with, or carelessly handling, Harry Hi'l’s pis tol, in the stable of Mrs. Perry ut Elli jny Ga., on Tuesday of last week. The j wound will probably prove fatal, A young woman of Harrisburg, P» , utilized her wire bustle the other day a* a cage for a fiviug squirrel that she caught while iu the country and wanted to carry hon e. "Is il a sin,” asked a fashionable lady of her spiritual director, "for me to feel pleasure when a gentleman says I nm handsome?” "It is, my daughter,” bo replied gravely, "we should never feel i pleasure in falsehoods." "Yes, the Lord has sorter seemed to 1 smile on me this year,” said the deacon. as he stucktho corueutter into the fence. "A big apple crop—heaps of 'taters j fine yield of wheat and oats —big hay crap, mid corn ANo 1. Y\>«, I feci as il I had beeu blessed." Just then the Deacou's boy cauie from the house and whispered something in the old man's ear. "Two dollars for a pair of shoes!” . shouted the Deacon as he raised his head. "You tell your motherahe can’t have uo two-dollar shoes. We'll be luekv if we * git through the coming winter without having to buy meat aud flour."—iFaifj AVwj k .Standing before a clergyman who was about to marry a couple, a rustic was naked: “Wilt thou have this woman?” etc, Tli»- min started in surprise, nod replied: “\V”y, sliorely! I cammed er ' puppus.” Excited sister—l wish I whs a June bug. Parson—Wbnffor, Bister Snowball? Sister —So I could fly ter de beubenly j mansions. Parson —Fool tiiggnh, woodpecker ketch yer afoali you gits outen de ! woods. . ... ■■ . He was seated across the room. "Har ry,” she said, "if a fire were to break out suddenly in the house, what would !be your first impulse, do you think?" S "Well, my first thought would be for you, of course. I would get you to a place of safety, and then do what I could to extinguish the flames.” “That would he very nice of yon, Harry, to think of roe first; lint if a fire were to bri-uk out now, ter in>dui)ce, wouldn’t you lose valuable time reselling me from way across the room?”— St. Paul Herald. "Bally,” said a good old grandmother to a young girl who was busily engaged whitening her complexion uud strung | ing her hair: •'Wlint is it, grnndma?” "You gii Is think of nothing else but ! to improve nature." "We are obliged to do that, grnndma. We are compelled to do a great deal of decorating now-a-duys, in order to pre- I sent u handsomer appearance.” “Y*es, my child, but when I was n young lady, us girls used to decorateour hearts as well, and there wasn’t an old im.id in our county, but now the woods i are full of them.” "Hear about Ben Biilhvinkle?” "No.” ••no went West, started a ranch, and the other day a lion t twenty Indians 1 made an attack on him.” i “Whnt did he do?” “Pitched into them and kicked them all over the farm. He's uo coward. A ! powerful brave man.” “That’s nothing. ’ j “Why not?” "Tlio first t nv- I came to Chicago I ; made fifty policeman mu." “Y'ou were well armed, I suppose?" “No. I’d stolen h bolt of cloth, uud they were running after me.” P'y tiie Printer. The letter 1' begh s more than forty words in the following paragraph, from J a western exchange, each word beariug somewhat upon the delicate subject of ! “pay the printer:" “All pereoua who patronize papers should pay promptly, for the pecuniary prospects of the press have a peculiar power in promoting and pushing for | ward public prosperity. If the printer is paid promptly, anil bis pocket book is kept plethoric by prompt iay in-’ pat rons, he puts his pen to tlm paper in ; peace; his paragraphs are more pointed; I he paints his pictures of passing events ! in more phasing colors, aud the persual of his paper is a pleasure to the people. Paste this piece of proverbial philosophy in some place whpre all persons eau per* j ceive uud peruse it.” Ma Did Not Triumph. From the Boston Courier. “Y'ou look very much excited, dear,” I be said, when she entered the parlor where lie was waiting for her. “Well, I should think I ought to look excited,” she answered. "I’ve just bad j the most awful argument with mu.” Aml she began to weep hysterically. “Why, what ia the matter, my dar ling?" be inquired, ns lie slid an arm around her waist, and endeavored to soothe her. "Whnt was the nrguuieut?” “Oh! how cun I tell you? She said j you wore only trifling with me, and that you would never pop the question; aud I told her she did yon a great injustice, for I believed you would pop the ques tion tonight. Hbe said you wouldn't, and I said yon would, uud wo had it hot and heavy. Dear George, you will not let nia triumph over me. will you?” "Wh—by, certainly uot,” auswered George. "I knew it, tny darling,” the dear girl exclaimed. "Come, let ns go to uia ami tell her how much uiistakeu she was!” Aud they did, and rua didn’t seem to lie so very tuucu brok< n dowu over the uflair, uf'er all. X oiler, VLI. wlin »rt indebted to us for guano will please come f award sxd settle at once, a* all notes unpaid after the 15th instant w ill In* placed in the hands of an attorney for collec tion. Also, all mercantile accounts, and notes for same, will be placed in olticor’* hands for collection, after Ist of December, unless special arrangement* have beeu made. A. Pkteksox <t Co. Not. 9 ISSS-tt. D.C SUTTON, ATTORNEY at law, AND SOLICITOR IN CQANCXRT, Mb Vyrim Oa Pounds Per Bushel. —Wheat, GO It s; Corn, shelled, 56! Corn in ear, 70 It.; Uvo GO ft; Oats 32; White Potato* GO; Sweet Potatoes, 55; Vl.it. Beans, GO, Ca-t-r Beans, 46: Clover Seeds, CO. Timothy, 35; Flax Seed, 50; Hemp, 42; Peas, 60; Blue Grass Seed. 14; Buckwheat, 42; Pried Peaches 33: Dried Apples. 2G; Onions, 57: Stove Coal, 80; Malt. 48: Bran, 20; Plastering Hair, 8; Turnips, 55; Un slacked Lime, 30: Corn Meal. 48; Salt, tine, 55; Halt, coarse, 50; Ground Beans 24; Barley, 48 Hominy, GO; Onion Sets, 35 lbs. Capacity of Boxes. A box 30 inches square, 16% inches doc will contain one barrel, or 3 bushels. A box 15 inches square, 14% iiif-.li'-s deep, will contain half-a-barrel. A box 17x14 inches, 0 inches deep, will contain one bushel. A box 10x12 I inches, 9 inches deep, will contain half a ! bushel. A Iku 8 inches square, B*,; inches deep, will contain one peck. A box inches square, 4 3-16 in.-hos deep, wil contain one j gallon (dry measure.) Liquids. English pint, 20 oz.; American pint 16 nz.; I 4 gills, 1 pint (Eng.); 2 pints, 1 quart (both | F.ng. and Am.); -4 qnatrs, 1 gallon (both Eng. ! und Am.): tumbler, half pint (Am.); common jwici glass, 2 oz.; large wine glass, 4 oz.; com | mon tea cup, 7 oz.; five tahh-spoons. 4 oz.; 4 teaspoons, 1 oz- COURT CAGEXI*AR—OCOXEE CIRCKT. The following is tiie court calender of Oconee circuit, according to the net passed by the last Legislature, and which went into effect on Ist of January: Laurens, fourth Mondays in January ami July. Dodge, 4th Mondays in February and August, continuing two weeks. Don]v, 2d and 3d Mondays in March, and September. Wilcox. 4th Mondays in March and September. Irwin, Tuesday following Mondays after 4th Mondays in March and Sep tember. Twiggs, 2d Mondays in April and October. Montgomery, 4th Mondays in April and October. Telfair. Tuesday after third Mondays in April and October. Pulaski, 3d Mondays in May and No vember, continuing as long ns necessmy. NOTICE. ALL PERSONS are hereby notified anil forewarned not to hunt with dogs, ' firearms, puns or other implements; or to fish, with Imoks and lines bobs, nets, sei::s or baskets; upon any of the fol lowing described lands, enclosed or nn encloaed, lying in Montgomery comity, 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 wil: , The following lots or tracts belonging 'do Henry A. OaThonii: Nos. 76 and 88 in the 6tli district. Also the following lets or tracts be longing to L> R. Cheney; Kos74. 77,87, 8fi,90. 129. 130, 132, 133, 141. 143,140, 184, 185, 186, in the Fell district. Also the following lots or tracts be longing to J. Clinton Clement-; NTs. 80, 87. 133, 141, 142 in the tith district. Also the following lots or tracts of land belonging to Walter T. McArthur; Nos. 11. 12. 18. ID. 20. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 30, 37, 38 30. 71, 12 *», 137. 138,-184, 186. in dth district. Nos. 366. 367, 368, 360. 370, 371. 372, 873, 374 375. 376. 377, 378. 379, 380. 381.382,383,414. 415. 416, 417. 418. 419,420.421.420, 430, 431. 433. 434. 435. 463, 464. 466. 469, 470, 471, 473, 484, 486, 487. 480, 400, 491, 492, iu 7th district, Oct 23rd 1886. Henry. A. Calhoun*, R. P> Cheney, J. Ci,inton Clements, Walter T. McArthur. A WEEK'S READING FREE j FOR SIX GOOD FAMILIES. Send your name, anil the name and address of 5 of \ our neighbors or friends on a postal card and get tree for yourself and each of them, a copy of THE GREAT SOUTHERN WEEKLY THE “ATLANTA CONSTITUTION,’ “UNCLE REMUS’S world-famom OCR 1 Sketches of tin- old VlaniaUou TLRKK Darkey. "BILL ART'S" humorous ncMoaors Letter for the Hume ai d Hearth w riters Stone. “l’.F. rsY H.V'llL fOXVjd ventures told in the cracker dialect War Stories. Sk- tches of Travel, News, Poems, Fun. Adventures. Thu Farm. The Household, Correspondence. A World of Instrivticn asi> Entertainment. Twelve rages. The Brightest and Best Weekly. Ph ase* every Mcmuci of the Family. Send a Postal fok a Specimen Copy Address, The CoxTsiTfTto.x,” Atlanta, Ga. THE MONTGOMERY MONITOR, —AND THE— fggilgjj The great Farm, Industry i aud Stuck Jour nal of the South, one year (or !2..-SO. To be paid to the editor of the Monitor. Saninic copit-s of theS ri niCultivator ran be mailed PKKE on application to J.\s. T. Harrison A Co.. Drawer 6. Atlanta Gs. v COUNTY DIRECTORY. i SUPERIOR COURT. ; | Hon. C. C. Kibbee, Judge; C. C. Smith, So . I licitor-Oeneral. Spring term convenes 4tli I Monday in April; Fall term, 4th Monday in i October. ■! County Officers. , ' Ordinary, Alexander MeArthur. Court Ist i Monday in each month. Sheriff, J. D. Mc- Gregor; Clerk Superior Court, S. Is. Morris, Tax Iteceiver, James Higgs; Tax Collector; A. Peterson; Countv treasurer, T. B. Calhoun, Surveyor, Wm. It. Wilkes; Coroner, James B. Dariey. County Commissioners. i < John Mcßae, Chairman, John 1.. Mathews, , John A. Peterson, John Wilkes, Sr. and John E. Gi »dv; Clerk, John C. McAllister. Court - Ist Monday in each month. Board Os Education. 4 • E. A. Holmes, Chairman; J. T. Me Collough, ; T. Mann, Alexander Morrison; J. Clayton j Clements, County school Commissioner. Justice Courts. • 1 M*. Vernon—l343rd District,— Friday be -1 I fore the 2nd Saturday. M. D. Hughs, J. P.; | M. C. Adams, N. P; James Morris and W. E. , I Adams, constables. Loriiati- 12215 t Dist. —lst Saturday. XV. 4 ; J. Daley, N. P.; D. W. Wall J. 1.; J. V. Hill, | constable. Number Ten—slst District—2nd Saturday. | A. J. Mclntyre, J. P.; A. W. Collins, N. P.; W. i D. Todd, constable. • j Citric York—393rd District— 3rd Saturday, i Alexander Moirison J. P.; J. XV. Clements, N. f !*• t Ponfl -2751 b District— 4tli Saturday. , John J. McArthur, J. P.; L. Sharp, N. P.; -V • M. X. Pctcraou and Clayton Morris, cunsta : bleu. • Fork—394tli Dist.—4th Saturday, J. Clay ton Clements, J. P.; J. M. WallN. P. | Zuider—l3S6tli District 2nd Saturday. O. P. Blount, J. I’.; E. A: Holmes, N. P. H. D. Coliius constable. I MASONIC. • ORRAL LODGE, NO. 2119, F. A. M. ■ Monthly potunmnicatinn fourth Sat i onlay in each month at 10 o’clock a. tu. 1 ' J. L. MATTHEWS, W. M. ALEX. PETERSON, Sec’y. I. O. G. T. » Star of Hope Lodge. No. 3-1. I Meets every 2nd and 4th Friday night. ) M.P.Hughes, XV. C.T.: Mrs. Mary M. Teter i sou. XV. V. T.; Thos. J. Smith Jr., Sec’v.; B. I F. Herring, F. S.; John i’oe, Trias.; Daniel ‘ Peterson, O.;XV. C. Mi Itae, M.;J: J: Bazemore, ’ ! G.: Robert Rogers, Sent’l.; Miss Ursnio Mcßae, r ; Right N.; Miss Mary Stanford, Left Miss i Lula Peterson, D. M.; Miss Agnes Adams A. S. i D. C. Sutton. P. XV. C. T. H. XV. Carswell. D. G. XV. C. T. SABBATH SCHOOLS. i f V<-innn T'lilon.—-Elijah McTt.H*. Sup’t. : cvt’ry Hun lay •‘veiling. at 3 (/clock. County Sunday School AMOflttthin.-- 1 j J. E. (.1 ra»ly Pm sulent; M. Mrltac Secretary. , Quarterly Mcetinrr*, Saturday before the 2nd l Sunday* in lYpi nury May A >.ovcnihcr: Animal Meeting* Wednesday before tne Ist Hand ay in . August, each year. ’ I KELIGIOUS SERVICES. Presbyterian. (Hey. W. A. JONES, Pastor.) j Mr. X'eknon.—First and fourth Sundays in | each month, morning and evening. Methodist. —Mr. Vernon Cirocit. (Rev. A. H. Bazf.more, P. O.) I t Mr. Xif.N'ON.—Every sth Sunday, and Ist j | Sunday night. , i Blthel. —lst Sunday, r.nd Saturday before, i Losu PoSl).—2nd Sunday, and Saturday be fore. An.\MSvrLLE.—2nd Sunday afternoon, at 11 o’clock. ' Eothair.—3rd Sunday ami Saturday before. Sjkyusa.—4tli Sunday, and Saturday before. liailrcr d Tim? Table. E. T. V. & G. R. R. GEORGIA DIVISION. Taking effect .Tunc 13 1836. ! East J" West | New York Buy Night I Express Ex. /cress Express i Leave Macon 215pmj8 45 am I ■ Arrive Atlanta .5 35 pm | 12 15 pm | Lv Atlanta 5 4(J pm j 12 15 pm 10 20 pm j j Leave Rome 835pm|3 35 pm 130 pm I | Arrive Dalton. .9 57 pm 4 4(1 pm 309 am : ! “ Cleveland. .11 00 pm 12 30 pm! i “ Knoxville ...1 45 am 3 45 pm j i “ Morristown 3 10 am 5 24 pm j “ Bristol 0 20 am 10 15 pm i j “ lloanoke.. .11 15 am { .3 45 am | “ XX'aynesboio 3 35 pm | 7 07 am i “ Luray 5 4.1 pm j | 9 22 am j “ Shell. Juue. .8 38 pm j 11l 45 am j *• Hagerstown 9 30 pin l 12 45 pm , “ Washington 10 30 piu ! 1 48 pm j “ Baltimore 12 30 am j 400 pm “ Philadelphia 445 am ! ... 720 pm j “ New York .7 30 am j 10 05 pm j tin. k Mem. Cin.A Mem. i Express. Express. Lv Macon s4sam | I Ar Atlanta 12 05 pur| .. Lv Atlanta <2 15 pm | I *> 15 am ArChat'uga Hls pin | I 12 15 pm Lv “ 6 35 pm I I - Ar Cinciu'ti 6 50 am | | Lv Chat.. . 6 25 pm ! 8 50 am ArMemphlsS 35 am ! -. I 840 pm Southward ! Fla. Express. ! Sav’h Express. , Leave Macon 8 45 pm 12 45 pin Ar Hawkiusville . . .11 00 pm 3 OOpiu I “ Jcsup 2 25 am 6 10pm “ Brunswick 6 00 am 8 35 pm ** Savannah 6 15 am 7 50 pm “ Jacksonville . 8 05 am • Lv Hawkiusvile 6 10 am I 12 01 pra Ar Maeon 8 30 am 2 00 pm ILv “ 12 45 pm \ 845 pm Ar Hawkinsvill* ... .3 00 pm ; 11 00pm Pullman Buffet Cars 1- ave Atlanta daily at 5:40 pm for New York without change. Pullman Buffet Car- leave Mai on daily at 8:45 am for Cincinnati without change. ! Pullman Buffet Cars leave Rome Rome daily at 8:55 pm for Washington without eltange. Leighton Sleepers leave Cleveland daily at 11 pin, arriving at Warm Springs 0 o’clock, and at Ashvilie 9 o'clock, next morning. For schedules and other information call on J. F. Noams T. A.. Macon Ga. J. J. Gr:»fi A. G. P. A. B. XV. Wkexn, g P A T Ag t Atlanta Qa. 1 PROFESSIONAL CARDS. V. E. McLENDON, ; LAWYER, MT. VERNON GA. . W. ]). COURSE!, M. D. OFFICE at residence of T. J. Coursev; calls promptly attended to, day or night. , juiß’B6-ly »H. W. CARSWELL ATTORNEY Ca COUNSELLOR at LAW, ; AND SOLIC ITOR IN EQUITY, t M*. Vernon, : : ; ; ; Ga. j TROLL Practice in Montgomery. Emanuel, j V V Tatnall, Telfair, Laurens, Dodge and i Appling Counties, except in Justices Courts j and cases originating therein, in which they ' will practice separately. The partnership alsc» 1 extends to business in the Supreme Court of the State, aud the United States Courts Savannah Ga. junl9S6-tf. ; JOHN D- ASHTON, ATT’Y .A.T LAW, S WAYNESBORO GA. PRACTICES in Middle, Augusta aid Oconeo Circuits; in the Supreme and Federal courts . may 13’8G-ly. . i Jno. F. Del.act. Jas. Bishop Jr De LACY & BISHOP, ! ATTORNEYS AT LAW, EASTMAN, BODGE COUNTY, GA. Practice in the State and Federal Court*. mayl3’B6-ly. • WASH ItOACH. W. C. LIVINGSTON, ROACH & LIVINGSTON, Attorneys at LaW, No. 3 Bullst Savannah, Ga. mayC'Bs-ly B. B. CHENEY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, LUMBER CITY GA. TTTILL practice in the counties of Mont- T V gomery, Telfair, Dodge and Lauri ns, of the Oconee Circuit; anil Appling and Coffee of the Brunswick Circuit. Land anil land titles a specialty. may C 'B6-ly-p. I). C. McLENNEN, Attorney and Counsel cr at Lbxv, ' AND SOLIOI7OII IN EQUITY, ; McVILLE GA. W IF,L practice in the comities of the Ocr*. X * nee and Brunswick circuits. Hpeci d at tention given to si Ring and leasing real estate and examining titles to lands. Prompt aCten--- tion given to the collectiim of all claims. apr29-lv. HFRRINGTGri, T wyt'r, SWAY’NESBOIiO GA. Office in the Court-house. apr29-ly. ; :i. iOBHISOff, 0., PRACTITIONER of MEDICINE and SURGERY'. | Cull? p r orui:(!y uttondod tn at t nlf j hours [S-11-W.-lj. ! ID. T-OTTHD., ATTORNEY AT LAW MT. VERNON', f ’ i XX ill practice in the courts t the Oconee . i Circuit and in Emanuel and Ta .nail counties I of tin- Middle Circuit and in the State anil i United Statrs courts. 1 SPECIAL ATi'ENTION GIVEN CASES IN VOLVING LAND TITLES. (3-11 ’SG-ly. }>!•• A <4 HOBBS, 14 Wiiiteha r.L Bt. At’niita Ga. Eye, Ear, Threat, nud Ni sal Diseases, Write. nf r IB 86-ly. ■ niSFOLt"MON OF PARTNERSHIP. riXHF. partnership heretofore existing be -1 tween the mnlirsigned in the practice of the law, is this day dissolved, by mutual con sent. Sept. 7th I»S6. H. XV'. Cabswsll. i ts D.C.Scttox. I ISB6. CAV'HNfH DAILY TIMES. —THE ONLY EIGHT-PAGE— EVENING PAPER IN THE SOUTH. AN INDEPENDENT DAILY. OiJLY $6.00 PR ANNUM?. Full and Reliable Telegraphic Service by th- United Press Assocarien, A Corps of Special Teh graphic Correspond ents in the Principal Cities of the Jxtate and at the National Capital Reliable Commercial and Financial Reports, The Cotton, Naval Stores and Produce Markets Carefully Corrected up to tbe Hour of Closing, Daily. The sew feature introduced in the DAILY TIMES, and which has proven very popular is the publication of continued stories by wel known writers wiiose names are familiar to the reading public. Greater attention will b» taken in this feature the New Year and our patrons may anticipate some excellent sto ries. In all its features the DAILY TIME l* a live, progressive, tir»t-cla*s newspaper, and the cheapest eight-page daily in the South, being only tH per annnin. Nov is the time t j subscribe. Those who wish to keep posted on the the material comraerieal interest r, Savannah and Georgia will not fail to subset ibo lo the SAYANNAHDAII.Y TIMES. Terms. VI oo per annum; 83 00 for six months, »l->0 per quarter. Payable in ad vance. Address all communications to li. 11. RICHARDSON. EDITOR AND GENERAL MANAGER, ' 40 Bryan street. Favamßah. \