Newspaper Page Text
TIIE MONITOR.
Afli-nti lor llir Monitor.
Mr. Z. T. Mann i« <>'ir a\itti.n ,?■ .1 t <nt at '
Jx»HK Pond and vicinity, with authority ♦<» »- •- j
lint imbaetiptiojia, ifalrwt for »d < rtimng and
Job work, •mi to ami r. • < apt . u money
fcn the name.
Mr J H lu.rtev .amir authorized agent at
Red Bluff. tin* fi.ntjty. null natli rity to r«•licit
♦nbvripLons, c.i»tia<’t forsdrirtieing mud job
n irk. and to |-fc« ivc ami i • ij>t /or money for
tho Mime.
Prof. \V. J. Daly in our authorized agent at
laifliair, thi* cotintv, wit n authority to nolic.it
atlliseripUoux, and t•» contra t for advertising
and j"!. work. and to recniv* and receipt for
money for tin same.
A. J. MclntyreK«q. iaotrr authorized r'-nera)
agont, with unlimited authority to solicit sub
acriptions, to contract for advertising and
Job work, and to receive and receipt for money
for the aama.
Doctors Diiagroe.
What a beantifnl difference of opin
ion in illustrated by tho two following
defnrinls of two of onr neighboring
newspaper* of liiat week:
> KKK PASfflffl.
Hon. E. M. Woodti has introduced
in the Senate n hill to prohibit uocopt
nnc.o of free railroad pusses by any mem
tier or officer of tho Goneral Ansembly,
tlit* Governor or Hluto flonao offioers,
or officers of the Executive Department,
Judge* of Courts of lleoord, etc. Os
course the hill will not paaa, and it shonld
not. There has never been it aingle
reason given for each a law, and no
good reaaon can bo given becanao there
in none to give. Cnraplimcntrnry pusses
from railroad official* to member* of
the Legialatnre, minister* of tho goapol,
judges of oourta et al, are nothing more
or lean, than oourtoaiea between genMo
men. The bill makes it a crime for
Rtioh parties to accept these free pasHea.
It is coming to a pretty pass when gen
tlemen in high nnthority, must decline
favors when tendered them for fear of
being charged with bribery by some
cranky member of tho legislature and
crazy editors. Tho next thing will he a
bill by some crank, prohibiting membera
of the legislature from speaking to the
little boys who sell paper* on tho trains.
Wood’s bill should ho laid on tho table
to stay, and ho should bo laid on the
shelf, if lie cannot do anything hotter
for his constituents than to introduce
such foolish bill ns this one appears to
he. —Sumter Jlepublii'nn.
rKJtK t’AIMES.
A bill hns been introduced by Senator
Ward to prohibit thencceptaoce of com
plimentary passes or free ticketa, from
any railroad corporation doing busmens
in this State, by any member or officer
of tho General Aneembly, the Governor
or State Jlouno officers, or offleora
of tho Executive Department, the
members of the Railroad Commission
of Georgia, mid the Judges of Courts of
K< eord of this State.
The reasons why this bill should be
porno a law are numerous. It is hardly
nut oral to suppose Unit Legislators me
granted these luvora without either hav
ing by some public service earned them
in the past or expected to in the future,
viewed from which atandpoiut they are
most certainly unfaithful public servants
This much granted, calculate the oon
sidarable amount that would he saved
to the public treasury, but for the free
pass system, by the members continu
ing at their post of duty until the ser
vice for w hich they are chosen has been
performed, Aa it is at roll call on Mon
day mornings it is no uncommon thing
tr> tiud the wheels of public business
dogged by the absence of members
many of whom are perchance attending
to private bnsiuos-t nflairs, and yet the
per diem of these absent members re
main nueffuood on the pay roll.
Again, from the report of the Comp
troller Oeuerul of Georgia for tho yeai
ISBS. wa learn that tho members and
attaches of the legislature during the
year 1884 drew from the State treasury
90 592, us milage of which they never
paid a cent.
The bill ought to and will puss; and
with these glaring facts before the pub
lic the member who dare oast his vote
to defeat it will be remembered by nn
outraged and justly indignant conatita- 1
cnoy 7 >.■*!& (’«•«•.
|
Newspaper Law
Any person who has taken a paper re
gularly from tl»e postoflioe—whether di
rected to his name or another's, or
whether lio is a subscriber or not—is re
sponsible for the payment.
The courts have decided that refus
ing to bike newspapers or perodieals
from the poetoffice or removing and
leaving them uncalled for is prima-facte
evidence of ioteutiona! fiand.
If any person orders hi* paper discern- j
tin >e l, he must pay all arrearages or the
publisher can continue to send it until
payment is made, and collect the whole
amonut. Au action for fraud can be
instituted agaiust any person, whether
be is responsible in a financial wav or
not. Who refuses to pay Ins subscription.
Postmasters who do t: >t notify the
publisher, when a subscriber fails to
take his paper out of the office to wb.ich
it is addressed, for four weeks are liable
to the publishes for the subscription.
The Usual Result.
It is not to b# denied that a good sew
ing machine is one of tho most impor
tant appurtenances of the modern hou.se
bold,
We thought wo had a good machine
until one day the agent of the JlVuj /Line
presented himself at our door and pro
ceeded to deliver an oration npon its
j oharacterislic merits
“But,” we answered, “our machine
1 snit* tin well und wo rlo not cure for an
other,
The agent, however, begged the priv
ilege of leaving one of hi* machines
with!)*, "for the ladies to try”
The requeat was not un reaaon able, so
we granted it—but more to obligm the
agent than anything elue; for wo really
did not want tho machine, and bad not
the remotest idea of buying it
Tlio mao bine once in the boose, it was
j natural that tho Indies should look it
| over; they did so, and as a cooseqaeuco
fell in love with it They say that with
out the slightest wish to decry or dispar
age any other machine, this, nil things
considered, is, in their opinion, the i
most desirable ono to be had
This unrivalled machine is niauafsot
nred by the NEW HOME SEWING
MACHINE CO., Orange, Muss., Hud 30
Union Square, New York.
"
A S2O Holiday Prize.
The readers of this paper are offered
u prize of (820) Twenty Hollers in Gold |
to the person milking the greatest mini 1
Iter of words out of the letters contained
in tho three words “Hawlev’h Cork;
Balvr.” The same letter must not bo i
used hut once in forming a word unless
it is contained morn than once in the
tbroo words. Plurals, names of persons
and places uot allowed. Use Webster’s
Dictionary without nulppemeiits a« an- ■.
tbority. Each contestant will plcasoen
closo 25cts in stamps or postal nolo, for
a box of Hawley’s Corn Salve. Contest |
closes December Ist 1880. Name of win-1
nor and number of words mailed to each
contestant. The contest will he cen
ducted with the utmost care and fairness.
Address your list to
C. D. Hawley, Chemist,
Httlein, New York.
EVERYBODY
COME OUT
AND
SEE WHAT IS US’.
Grand Rail Road Rally at Mt. Vernon
Col. Wash Roach, of Savannah, write!
to Col. 11. W. Carswell, of this place
- suggesting that a Railroad meeting be
called at this place on tho 20th of thin (
month. Col. Roach states that if is now
reduced to a certainty that the Savau-i
Dublin A Western Short Line Railroad
I will he bnilt, and that the Company are j
i now in e position to give Mt. Veruou a :
hrauch road, if the people of tho county I
, will give tho Company the necessary en- j
! courngement and aid.
This is a very important nn non nee- !
ment. If there is any one thing that is i
' needed by our people more than all other ;
things, it is a railroad. If there is suy
one people on the fuoo of the earth who
: need s raifrond worse than all others, it
our people. Let the people of the conn- '
tv turn out, then, on Monday week, and
see what they can do to secure this great j
desideratum. Col. Roach will be here,
and will tell yon all about the plans of
the Company. Col. Von Possen, or some j
one representing the United States Kail
Road Construction Company, who have !
tho coutraet to build the rosin line, will
also bo present. Let everybody come. ;
i
_ j
An unprecedented storm of snow and
► lei t fell last (Saturday and Sunday
throughout the o mutry. The snow was
abont 22 iuehes deep in the upper couu
t:cs of Georgia.
CORRESPONDENCE.
Mcßride.
The most unsafe business just now
teems to be the »nfe business. It has
proven unsafe to st. .il it, unsafe to Con
ceal it, unsafe to find it, unsafe to carry
it home, unsafe to write about if, unsafe
ito talk about it. Everybody is interested, i
Just In-gin talking s<//« to a irau, and if ,
he is “calm and serene,” us Hill Arp has
if, lie gets excited at once. Interest in !
\ the affair doe* not seem to die out so
quickly as in onr former troubles in the
county. The defectives are awake and
seem to be tracking up the burglars
now. This i- all right. For awhile
there was very little notice of that part.
The whole cry was “the safe! “the safel!
The trouble was, it contained too much
money to he so rudely detached from its
quiet resting place and carried such u
round without raising u good deal of!
j clatter.
We human beings have our eyes open
■ all the while for money, and truly does
| the Bible say “tho love of money”—not
money but the. lovo of it—“is tiio root
of all evil.”
When bilking over the several difficnl
j ties that have occurred in onr conuty
for a few years past,—we often hear the
j remark, “thecountry is getting worse."
j "What will happen next?” and such
i like. Well, if this is so who is to blame
for it? Have we not ourselves brought
;on a great deal of it by onr neglect of
duty?
For pleasure or pain, for weal or for woo
’Tin the law of our belli, r, to rsap what wo sow.
1 Have not many of the parents been
I and even still neglecting the moral and
spiritual training of their children? We
i have Hunday Schools all over the county,
and they are principally composed of
' young people, with a lew married ones.
Where are von old folks on Sundays,
j and wnere arc your children? Some
| will say, 1 send mine to Sunday School.
Suppose you were to send your children
out to learn to work, und never go with
them, or take suy interest in how they
were progressing, do you suppose many
of them would eve make prosperous
i men or woman? Now, God requires
; of you their souls’ cultivation the same
jas their bodies. I know there are some
mothers th it cannot attend. Borne say
j they are too tired, but often you will
f see them ridingaround attending to their
secular business. Now, change is our
| rest, and after you have toiled and
■jvorktd both muscle and brain all tie
week, over your temporal affairs, if y*.n
would spend Sunday iu studying “lln j
way of Life," Monday you would star ,
afresh, inurh rested and b ■netited by,
j tbe chance.
I have l.ot written this to hurt llu ;
feelings of any one, but to .stir up voai
minds byway of remeuii era nee, for ,
none of us have done our w hole duty in I
this matter. And now let «« all think aud
pray over it, for if we can’t do much
w ith the present generation, wa certainly
Cun make it better for the next. Let us
j go to Sunday School and to church reg
ulaily aa wb can, and if we can do noth
ing i Iso than sec that our children
| behave and have tln-ir lessons, much
, good will be accomplished. It i-> asi ri
| one ihiug to think of our Lord o uiiug
! and finding us sleeping, when he lias
: placed so much ia our hands to do,
A Fkikxii to Long Fond.
twill Creek Items.
' I uin »*'rry that I did uot get a longer
| piece iu your last week’s paper. Will
] try to do better in the future.
Mr. J. M. Matthews and Mr. A. 8.
Hamilton have just returned from a trip
to Bartow, aud must acknowledge that
a farmer earns his living wheu he gets
it by making notion and hauls it 40 or
! 00 miles to market.
Mr. E. It. MePnail is n ar the com
pletion of Mr. W W. McG.ibee’s house.
Mr. JaiucS Willi* aud .Uiss C. will)
soon lie married.
\Ye guess the editor will mostly ap- (
preciute tne cau idutea iu the coming
election.
Dou't be afiaid to appreciate the
Monitor, young man.
No more turn time, but more iu a short
I time.
A I’iney Woods Boy at Homk.
I
- ~
Fortner Scraps
Ohl bow cold it is away up here iu
the north of the great city of Fortusr. ,
Buow- aud ice everywhere.
Court at Bwayu«sboro thia woek.j
Well, the jurymen will have a cold time, j
Mr. Von Fosseu was in town one day !
this week. He is looking after the new
R. R.
Mr. Marcus has been quite sick at
Mr. Dawson's but glad to say he is now
conv-lescing.
Mr. Thomas Hicks has been tu town
this week with a panorama show. He
dou't tiud rnauv quarters to spare.
Bck\f.
D.C SUTTON.
\TTOKM.Y AT LAIV,
and aot-K iTOK in ciiani. nar,
jjt Vira'n <H
Pounds Per Bushel.
Wheat, 60 ft*: Corn, sbillc-d, 66: Corn in
, ear. 70 ft; Rvs 60 ft; Oats U 2: White Putatos CO;
gweet Potatoes, Whin* Ileans, GO, (.astor
’ Beans, 46; Clover Needs. CO. Timothy, 35; Flax
60, Hemp, 12; Pea a, CO; Blue Grass Keed.
• 1 S; Bi- kwheat, 42; Pried Fr-acbea 3-1: Dried
Apples, *26; Onions. 67: Stove Coal, SO; Malt. 48;
Ilian. 2o; Plast.-riri" Hair, “: Turnips, 55; L'n
*la.;ki* 1 Dime. 30; Corn Meal. 48; Salt, Cue, 56;
Salt, coarse. 50; Or*.und Bean* 24; Barley, 4«
Hominy, CO; Onion Sets, 35 fts.
Capacity of Bczes.
; A box 30 inches square, 1G 1 ,.' inches dec
will contain one barrel, or 3 bushels. A box 15
i inches square-, li% inches deep, will contain
lialf-a-barrel. A ho.t 17x!l incheß. 9 inches
Ic-ep, will contain one bushel. A box 10x12
inches, 9 inches dorp, will contain half-a
bushel. A box 8 inches square, B*x inches
deep, will contain one pork. A box inchea
square, 4 3-16 indies deep, wil contain one
gallon (dry measnre.)
Liquids.
Knglisb ))int. 20 oz.; American pint 16 oz.;
‘ \ Kills, 1 pint (Eng.); 2 pints, 1 quart (both
Knc. 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 nz.; five tablespoons. 4 oz.; 4
teaspoons, 1 cz*
corin' CAbKNDAIt—OtOKEK CIIICt'T.
'L’lk* following is trio court calender of
Oconee circuit, according to the act
passed by the last Legialatnre, and
which weutiuto effect on Ist of January;
Laurens, fourth Mondays in January
aud July.
Dodge. 4th Mondays in February and
August, continuing two weeks
Doolv. 21 and 3 i Mondays in Male
and September.
Wilcox, 4th Mondays in March and
September.
Irwin. Tuesday following Mondays
after 4th Mondays in March and Sep
tember.
Twiggs, 2d Mondays iri April and
October.
Montgomery, 4t!i Mondays in April
and October.
Telfair. Tuesday after third Mondays
in Arn il and October.
Pulaski, 3d Mondays iu May and No
vember, continuing as long as oeeessaty.
NOTICE.
I ALL PERSONS are hereby notified
and forewarned not to hunt with dogs,
lirearms, guns or other implements; or
to fish, with books mid lines bobs, nets,
seins or baskets; upon any of the fol
lowing described lands, enclosed or un
enclosed, lying iu Montgomery county,
and belonging to the iihtler*-igued, will)
joit written permi-sinn from the owner.
, as the law will bpsiiict.lr enforced against
bill violate it, to wit:
Wt i i,. loir* or tract** belonging
I to li. my A. Calhoun: Nos. 7'3 a:td 88 in
1 the C*h district.
ADo the following lots or tracts be
longing to B 11. Cheney; Nos 74. 77. F7.
; Sr, 90. 120, 130, 132, 133, ML U5.14G.
INI, ] 186, in the Gth district.
Also the following lots or trru-t.s be
longing to ,T. Clinton Clements; Nos. SG,
S7, 133, 141, 142 in the 6'h Gist riot.
Also the following lets or tracts of land
belonging to Walter T. McArthur; Nos.
11. 12, 18. 10, 20. 31. 32, 83. 3L 3 r >. 3(5,
37. 38 39.71, 126, 137. 133. 184, 186, in
Gth district.
N >«. 306. 367, 308, 360, 370. 371. 372,
373, 374, 375. 370. 377, 378. 370, 380,
381. 382, 383, 414. 415. 416, 417. 418.
410, 420. 421. 429, 430, 431. 433. 434,
435. 403 464 406 409, 470, 471, 473.
484. 4SG, 487. 489, 400, 401. 492, iu 7th
district, Oct 23rd 1860
Hp.nky. A Calhoun,
B. B Cheney.
J. Clinton Clements,
Walter T. McArthur.
A WEEK'S READING FREE
FOR BIX GOOD FAMILIES.
Send yonr name, and the name and address of
6 of your neighbors or friends on a postal
card and get free for yourself aud each
of them, a copy of
THE GREAT SOUTHERN WEEKLY
THE
“ATLANTA CONSTSTUT.'ON/
'UNCT.K KF.MUS’B world-famcut
orn l Sketches of tho old Planiat.on
t: kkk ; Darkey. “BILL AK’PS” humorous
Bt M ißors Letter for the Home an t Hearth
wBITERS I Stone. “BE rsY IL\'IIL rON'S”ad
veutures told in theoiracker dialect
War Stories, Sk- lobes of Travel, News,
Poems, Fun, Adventures. The
Farm, Tbo Household,
Correspunilence.
\ Would of Instkccticn ashKnrxßTainnbnt.
Twelve Vagus. Tin L* - Mest and Best
Weekly. llhssi every Member of tho Family.
Send a Postal fob a Specimen Corr
Adcbess, Tbe CoNTsiTtmox,” Atlanta, Ga.
THE
MONTGOMERY MONITOR,
—AND THE-
The gr. .it 1 nn. Lidustritl and Stock Jour
nal of the South, one year for
MJ.SO,
To be paul to the e liter of th« Monitor.
Sample cord**' 'ftie-> r ■-> rn Cultivator tan
be mailed I-'lt UK .. ap- i at ion to
Jos. 1’ Harbi»dn A C«., I
Drawer ?. A Can'* O*.
COUNI Y DIRECTORY.
<
Superior Court .
Hon. O. C. Kibbce, Judge; C. C. Smith. Bo
licitnr-Ueueral. .''pring term convenes 4th
i Mon.'.ay in April; ball term. 4tii Monday in
J October.
C’OfNTT OtFICEES.
Ordinary, Alexander McArthur. Court Ist
Monday in each month. Sheriff. J. I). Mc
j Gregor; Clerk Superior Court, 8. B. Morris.
Tax Receiver, Janies Higgs; Tax Collector;
j A. Fetemou; Countv Treasurer, T. B. Calhoun,
j Hurveyor, Win. li. lYilk.cs; Coroner, James B.
; Durst-y.
County Commission'Eß”.
John Mcßae, Chairman, John L. Mathews,
I John A. Peterson, J'd.n Wilkes, Sr. and John
[E. Giadv; Cierk, John ( . McAllister. Cotfrt
; Ist Monday in each month.
Board Os Education.
E. A. Holmes, Chairman; J. T. Mo Collougb,
Z. T. Mann, Alexander Morrison; J. Clayton
Clements, County School Commit iuner.
Justice Courts
Mt. Vernon—l3l3rd District,—Friday be
fore the 2nd Saturday. M. D. Hughs, J. P.;
M. C, Adams, N. P; James Morris and W. E.
[ Adams, constables.
Cothalr—l22lst Diet.—lst Saturday W.
,! J. Daley, N. P.; D. W. Wall J. 1.; J. Y. Hill,
constable.
Number Ten—slst District—2nd Saturday,
A. J. Mclntyre, J. P.; A. W. Colliuß, N. P.; W.
D. Todd, constable.
Little York—393rd District—3rd Saturday.
Alexander Morrison J. P.; J. YY. Clements, S.
t P.
Long Pom!—27sth District—4th Saturday.
John J. McArthur, J. I'.; L. Sharp, N. P.; A.
M. N. Peterson and Clayton Morris, ccnsta
; hies.
Fork-301th Dist. -4th Saturday, J. Clay
ton Clements, J. I\; J. M. Wall N. P.
Zuiilev—l3B6th District- 2nd Saturday. 0.
p. Biount, J. P.; E. A: Holmes, N. P. H. D.
Collins constable.
MASONIC.
ORRAL LODGE, NO. 239. F. A. M.
Monthly ootnni.iuiciiiiiiD fourth Sut
urilav iu Padt month at ]() o’clock a. in.
J. L. MATTHEWS. W. M.
ALEX PETERSON, Sec y.
I. O. G. T.
Star of IRjpe Lodue. No. 3-1.
Meets every 2nd and 4th Friday right.
M.D. Hughes, W. C.T.; Mrs. Mary M. Peter
son, W. V. T.; Thos. J. Smith Jr., Bec’y.; It.
F. Herring, F. S.;John I’oe, Tress.; Daniel
Peterson,W. C. Mcßae, M.: J: J: Bazernorc,
■ G.; lioticrt Rogers. Sent !.; Miss Uranie Mcßae,
• Right 3.; Miss Mary Stanford, Left !>.; Miss
Kula Peterson, D. M.; .’Miss Agues Adams A. 8.
D. 0. Sutton. P. W. C. T.
H. V.. Carswell, D. G. W. C. T.
SABBATH SCHOOLS.
Mt. Vfvnon Union.—Elijah Mcßae, Sup’t.
Meets every Sunday evening, at 3 o’clock.
County BmutKy Svliael Association—
r J. Grady President; M . Mcßae Secretary,
i Quarterly Meetings, Saturday before the 2nd
Sundays in Fepmarv May & November; Annua!
Meetings Wednesday before tne Ist Sunday in
August, each yuar.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.
Presbyterian.
(Rev. W. A. JONES, Pa.-tor.)
>Tt. Vernon.—First anil fourth Sundays in
each month, morning and evening.
Methodist.—Mt. Vernon Circuit.
(Rev. A. H. Bazemore, P. C.)
Mt. Vernon.—Every sth Sunday, and Ist
Sunday night.
Jit r/u r .—lst Sunday, and Saturday before.
I, l’osh. -2nd Sunday, and Saturday bo
! fore.
Auajirvilit..— 2nd Sunday afternoon, at 4
o’clock.
I,otliair. —3rd Sunday and Saturday before.
Smyrna.—4th Sunday, and Saturday before.
Rnilroad Time Table.
E. T, V. & G. R. R.
GEORGIA DIVISION.
i
Talcing effect June 13 188 C.
East «£• West j Veto York Day I Night
j Express Krjirrss | Kxpress
\ Leave Macon .. .2 15 pm 815 am
•I Arrive Atlanta .5 35 pm 12 15 pm
Lv Atlanta 540 pm 12 15 pm 10 20 pm
Leave Home.... 835 pm 335 pm 130 pm
Arrive Dalton .!) 57 pm 446 pm 309 am
“ Cleveland. 11 00 pm 12 30 pm
“ Knoxville. . ..1 46 am 3 45 pm
11 Morristown 3 10 am 5 24 pm
“ Bristol 6 20 am 10 15 pm
I “ Roanoke. .11 45 am 345 am
j “ Waynesboro 3 35 pm 7 07 am
! “ Luray 5 4* pm I J 9 22 am
I “ Sheu. June. .8 38 pm ! I 11 45 ein
| *• Hagerstown 9 30 pm I jl2 45 pm
“ Washington 10 30 pm j I 1 48 pm
' “ Baltimore. 12 30 am I ! 4 00 pm
! “ Philadelphia 4 45 am i i 7 20 pm
| “ New York. 730 am i (10 05 pm
i
I Cm. A Mem. Cin.A Mem.
I Express. Express.
jLv Macon 845 am j j \
I Ar Atlanta 12 05 pm j
:Lv Atlanta 12 15 pm j j 615 am
ArChat'uga 6 15 pm | I 12 15 pm
Lv Chat. 625 pm ' j 850 am
ArMerophisS 35 am i I 640 pm
Southward | Fla. Express. | Sav'h Express.
Leave Macon 8 45 pm 12 45 pm
Ar HawkinsviUo 11 00 pm 300 pm
I •* Josup 2 25 am 6 10pm
1 “ 8run5wick........6 00 am 8 35 pm
“ Savannah 6 15 am 7 50 pm
I “ Jacksonville . .8 05 am
Lv Hawkiusvile.... 6 loam j .12 01 prj
Ar Macon SSOam | ........2 00 pm
Lv “ 12 45 pm | 845 pm
Ar Hawkinsville . ..,3W) pm . . 11 00 pm
Pullman Buffet Cars leave Atlanta daily at
5:40 pm for New York without change.
Pullma n Buffet Cars leave- Maeondaily 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. Noßais T. A.. Maeon Ga.
J. J. Grifft A. G. P. A.
B. W. Wkess, OPilAg’t
A'ltni Ga
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
V. E. McLENDON,
LAWYER,
MT. VERNON,. . . . GA.
W. U. COURSES, M. I).
j vFFICE at residence of T. J. Cour-cy; calls
; \ / promptly attended to, day or night.
, juib'eO-ly
H W. CARSWELL
AK'ORMir ek rOIS-ELLOI! at LAW,
; AND SOLICITOR IN EQUITY,
- .lit. Vernon, ; : ; : : Ga.
YI' r ILL Practice in Montgomery, Emanuel,
YY Tatnail, Telfair. Laurens, Dodge and
Appling Counties, except in Justices Courts
and cases originating therein, in which they
’ will practice separately. The partneiship also
1 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 AT LAW,
SWAYNE3BORO GA.
I
PRACTICES in Middle, Augusta and Oconee
Circuits; in the Supreme and Federal courts.
maylS'B6-ly.
. Jno. F. DeLagy. Jas. Bishop Ja
De LACY & BISHOP.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
EASTMAN, DODOE COUNTY, OA.
as*Practice in the State and Federal Courts,
mayl3’BC-ly.
• WASH ROACH. w. C. LIVINGSTON.
ROACH & LIVINGSTON,
Attorneys at LaW,
[ No. 3 Bnll St Savannah,... Ga.
j may6'Bs-ly
B. B. CHENEY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
LUMBER CITY GA.
TTTILI. practice in the counties of Mont-
VY gomery, Telfair, Dodge and Laurens, of
the Oconee Circuit; and Appling and Coffee of
the Brunswick Circuit. Land and land iitlea
a specialty. may 6 ’36-ly-p.
D. C. McLENNEN,
Attorney and Counsel or at Law,
1 AND solicitor in equity,
; Me VILE £ GA.
i
V. \ T IIL practice in the counties of tb* Oro-
G nee and Brunswick circuits. Kpecl-il at
tention given tr selling and leasing real estate
and examining titles to lands. Prompt atten--
tioii gmn to the collection of all claims.
aj:r29-iy.
ALFRED HERRINGTON,
I ..iAV.vur.
•SWAYNF.SBOKO QA. .
Office m the Cwurt-honst. aprij-ly.
1 i. MSRRISCN, M. 0„
PRACTITIONER op MEDICINE axi>
SURGERY.
Colls jiily attended to at nil
hours (S-11-’Mi.-ly,
i
CHAS. ID. LOTJTD,
ATTORNEY AT LAV/
MT. VERXO.V, C
t
Will practice in the courts i ths Oconee
. Circuit and in Emanuel and Ta snail counties
• of the Middle Circuit and in the State and
United States couits.
1 SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN CASES IN
. VOLVING LAND TITLES.
[3-11 'BS-1 y.
Dr A G ROHRS,
14 Whitehall, St. At'antu Ga.
Eye, Enr, Threat, rnnl Ni tal Licenses.
Write. upr 15 86-ly.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
rjtHE partnership heretofore existing be
-1 A tween the undersigned iu the practice of
the law. is this day dissolved, by mutual con
sent. Sept. 7th 1888. H. W. Carswell.
ts D.O, Hctto.v.
!i
i ~—— L: **
IBS 6.
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