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J! ur fi MONITOR.
fit* tor thr Monitor.
* . T. Mann is onr authorized agent at)
l/. , Pond and vicinity, with authority to «o
licit mil srriptiona, contract for adverti*ing and
Job work, and to rernvn au<l rocnipt for money
for tb* same.
Mr J. n. Darley i* our antboriZ.ed scent at
Kid Muff, tin* comity, with authority to solicit
subscriptions, contract for advertising and job
work, ami to roe* iv* ami receipt for money for
tlic Katun.
Prof. W. J. Piilvia onr authorized agent at
Ixithair, thia count;', with authority to solicit
aulnwriptioiiH, ami to contract for ailvnrtising |
ui.i Job work, ami to rocciro and receipt for j
money for the aainc.
A. .T Mclntyre Km), is our authorized general
agent, with unlimited authority to aolicit sub- j
aeriptione, to contract for advertising and j
Job work, and to receive and receipt for money !
for the nine.
Newspaper Law
Any portion who has taken a paper re
gularly from the poMtofKce whether di
rected to hie name or another’*, or
whether lie i* a nubficriber or not—in re
sponsible for the payment.
The court* have tlncidod that refus
ing to take newspapers or jierodiealH
from the poHtoffioo or removing arid
leaving them uncalled for is prima-facie
ovidonoe of intentional fraud.
If any person ordera his paper discon
tin led. bo mu at pay all arrearages or the
puhliaher cun continue to send if until
payment in made, and collect the whole
amount. An aotiou for fraud can ho
instituted against any person, whether
he la responsible iii a financial way or
not, who refuses to pay hi« subscription.
I’ostumatera who do not notify the
publisher, when a subscriber 4 fails to
take his paper out of the office to wbiol)
it ia addressed, for four weeks, are liable
to tbe publisher for the uubHcnpUoti.
"In the Toils.”
Wo referred briefly last week to a vile
uni) alamleroiia aspersion 11jif.11 the fair
fauio of Ills people of Montgomery Co.,
which appeared nt the Atlanta Constitu
tion of tho 13th, under the above bond
ing, and to which our attention was call
just before wo went to press. Since
that time the article has appeared in the
weekly Constitution, which has a large
circulation in our comity; and many of
our very host citizens, who arc patrons
of botli the Constitution and the Moni
tor, have requested us to write to the
Constitution for the name of this whole
sale slanderer, which wo have done.
In tho article referred to, the writer
seta forth that in the fall of lHH.'f, while
(raveliug along a dreary road ill the
lower part of this couufy at night, he
was captured by a gang of robbers, who
carried him to their headquarters and
were going to force him to take a horrid
oath and join their hand, or put him to
death next morning at sunrise. During
the night, however, lie made liis escape,
uml proceeded to tho house of tho near
est farmer,[(be is[oareful uot|totell whom)
who kindly cared for him, ami who in
formed him that those same banditti
had kept tho country in a state of terror
tiy their degradations for some time.
We await the answer of the Constitu
tion with some interest, lu the mean
time wo remark
Ist that no such circumstance ever oc
curred, uor anything that could furnish
even the shadow of a foundation for so
absurd a canard.
2nd, that no such baud of robbers ev
er, ut auy time, existed in this county,
or anywhere in its vicinity.
3rd tlmi the whole vile story is tho iu
volition of tho fertile imagination of
some malicious skunk, for the purpose
of wholesale slander of a generous and
hospitable people; or to tost his skill nt
spinning n rauiantic mid beautiful false
hood; or it was tho result of more whis
key on tho brniu than tho law al
lows.
4th, that there seems to be a porsist
cut effort upon the part of some person
or persons unknown, to slander this sec
tion—the wi regress region of Georgia.
Lust spring our people were represented
us still holding the colored race iu
slavery, and the names of persons who
never lived were cited us instances.—
loiter the mail between here and Mo-
Ville was reported to hove been robbed,
and the negro driver nearly killed, when
there was no mail from hero to that
place. And lust summer n negro w oman
iu Tatnall was reported to have killed a
child and salted it down for pork, and
even fed it to her neighbors at a log
rolling. And tbentho neighbors burned
her at tho stake!
Aud those utterly groundless false
hoods are foisted upon the leading pub
lie, aud the patrons of Georgia journal
ism are seriously asked to believe them.
Rut we await further developments.
For the present wo dismiss tbe subject,
but shall refer to it again, whether we
get the usmic of this writer or not. It is
not inappropriate to remark iu this con
nexion. that tho Dodge County Journal,
iu a manly aud pointed editorial, rest uts
this last villainous insult, in a mauuer
w hich entitles the editor to the gratitude
of our people. The Kastmuu Times
rather doubts it. but lie's mtglity soft ou
* * I
Sunday School Teacher—-Why was
Solomon said to be tbe wisest man that
ever lived? Smart PupH—'Cause he
fooled TOO mothers-in-law. and pa says
it takes a pretty smart arau to cot ahead
of one mother-in ia»
The republican organs are, as a gen- j
oral thing, painfully silent in their com
ment* on the action of the president in
vetoing tho durability pension bill,which
provided for the reckless squandering of
millions of dollars belonging to tho peo
ple. A few of them aro outspoken in
their indorsement of the veto, but the
groat majority are keeping quiet about
it, not daring to spring it as a party is
sue, with publiejsontiment so overwhelm
ingly against the measure, yet lacking
the courage to approve the course of a
democratic president. The president
played the strongest card of his adminis
tration in vetoing tho hill, and will And
that ho will be abundantly sustained in
his position.
Secretary Manning Resigns.
Washington February 14. —Secretary
Manning called at the white bouse this
afternoon and placed his resignation in
tho bauds of the president, to take ef
fect ou the appointment and qualifica
tion of his successor. This action is
taken in order to ullow Mr. Manning to
accept tho presidency of the Western
National bank of the city of New York,
ilis letter of resignation will not be made
public for somo days. It is stated at
tbe white house that no immediate ap
pointment will be made to tho office,
and that Mr. Mauning will continue to
act as secretary for severul weeks. It is
known that tho president parts with Mr.
Manning with sincere regrets, and that
ho reluctantly consents to his withdrawal
from tliocahinot.
Cultivation of Good Manners,
Politeness is do more indigenous than
green poos. It resembles this delicious
vegetable iu nuother respect--the early
crop is tho best. It is the things we
lourn iu childhood that wo remember
best, and no manners stay by ns like
those that we donned with onr short
clothes. Deference, especially, isa habit
difficult to acquire in later life. Noth
! mg is more delightful than tho rewpect
i ful courtesy of n young person toward
1 those who nro elderly.
Short-sighted indulgence is responsi
' bio for many high crimes and misde
meanors against social law. “Why fret
a child about mere triflos?” cries Mrs.
Easygoing. "Ho will lay aside tbe.se lit
tle ways when he sees that others do not
tielmve no, and will learn good manners
instinctively ns lie grows older ” When
ho is older, alas! the mischief is done,
aud nothing can undo it. The habits of
years are not to be uprooted in a day, and
tbe booiish tricks of the hoy are too apt
to cliug to tho man. Rut there is au
otlier penalty for the ill-manners of child
hood, even when repressed by later
painstaking. It is a fact not generally
known that tho little peculiarities of
early youth nro sure to return with ad
vancing years. Though iu middle life
they seemed fully eradicated, they reas
sert their sway as old age appears
This is the reason why mothers should
exercise unceasing vigilance. A boy
who slipN his hands into his pockets is
readily excused, but how painful to see
a grown man who can not rise to speak
without plunging his hands into the con
venient receptacle! Ten-year-old Jack,
ravenous with hunger, uses knife instead
of fork, swallows his glass of water ut one
draught, and sets down the goblet with
a loud suort. All this is pardoned iu
hungry Jack. Will it be as easily con
doned wlieu John, M. <l, orLL. 1)., sits
among tbe eminent men of tho country
fifty years from non? Many of the
laughable eccentricities of elderly peo
ple ure nothing more or less than the
juvenile misdeeds which u too indulgent
mother laughed at ns “cunning" or
winked at as of no consequence.
I hnve known learned professors who
picked their teeth andclcnued their nails
iu company, tipped back in their chairs,
and uttered stentorian yawns, regardless
ot the ladies present Aud it was once
my good fortune to sit at table with a
lady learned iu Anglo. Saxon aud Chaucer,
and wise iu English literature, who plied
knife, fork aud spoon with such astound
ing celerity that to iuv dazzled eyes she
seemed to use all three at once. One
could but wish that her zeal for the wis
dom of our ancestors had not included a
revival of early English table manners.
It is wonderful that good manners are
not valued more highly, eveu looked at
as an accomplishment. They are so
charming iu themselves, and, at the same
time, so practically useful. You can not
display your musical talent iu tho street
cur, but you may do a kiud act grace
fully. Tho ladies whom you meet iu your
round of call may never know how clev
erly vou paint iu oils, but they will ue
cide iu a moment whether you are well
bred. A first impression goes a long
way, and it is worth your while to try to
make it a good oue. Aud it is quite
uatural that people should judge you by
what they sec. Your face aud rnauner
are your pass-ports, and a pleasant smile
uml courteous behavior will win hosts of
friends, while these little acts of polite
uess cost you notuiug.
Politeness puya at home, uot only 11s
the foundation for tnauucrs abroad, but
as a means of making home life beauti
ful. It is a great social lubricator, and
lessons the frietiou that is inevitable
wb-r<>-• vr d people ia el! together under
one root. Many people have what may |
be called negatively good manners, but \
there ia no warmth about them. Their
politeness in hard and dry. “llow shall
we give our manners grace and charm?” ;
they ask. The only rule is the one
which a music teacher gave his pupil
when she a“ked bow to play with expres
sion. “Cultivate yonr heart,” he said,;
"and tho expression will come of itself.” j
St. Paul, who was aChristian gentleman, |
left Horre concise directions for lieliavior j
in the thirteenth of First Corinthians,
which conclude by saying, “the greatest 1
l of these is love." Here is the soul, with
] out which courtesy becomes bnt an
odious mockery, a sounding brass and a
tinkling cymbal, devoid of meaning and
music.—7Ae Watchman.
CORRESPONDENCE.
AdamsviJle.
I will tap at the door, aud I know tbe
kind editor will let me in.
The boys say they smell a wedding
I cake down this way. I don’t care to
smell it if I can’t get any.
1 Mr. (j. Morrison paid our ville a
short visit last Sunday.
Itev. Mr. Giles filled his regular ap
pointmeot hero last Sunday. The peo
ple of this section say that be is the best
preacher that we have had on this cir
cuit for a long time.
Miss Lizzie Adams and her brothers
John aud Mans., of this place, paid Hack
Branch a visit last Sunday.
Mr. G. \V. Dunham has returned
from Sandersville, and reports that there
are a great many deaths up there.
Mr. Wesley White is iu Adamsville
now, but we have uot been able to find
out whether he is on a visit, or down 011
business.
Messrs. G. W. Adams, G. W. Dun
bum and John Adams paid Red Bluff a
visit tbe first of this week.
The farmers have planted their oats,
uml are preparing their ground for corn.
It was warm last week as summer, but
we are having some cool weutber now,
feeling somewhat like winter again
With a car load of the best wishes, we
will bid you all adieu. L. A. «l' L. E.
Red Bluff.
The main belt at Pritchetts Go’s, mill
| broke oue day last week, striking Mr.
j Gut Barnhill and severely injuring him.
We have had a few days of fine weath
er, warm rnongli for eoi 11 planting, but
! it lms again turned cold.
Several parties have returned from
J Darien, and report a slight full in the
1 price of limber. That is always the
! way. Wlieu men get the timber cut,
j the price always goes down.
Mr. Herring opened a line school «t j
! Lot hair this week, and Col. Daley ha- :
I removed to Laurens.
What is the mutter, that wo never
; hear from Dobbs now? Come, Dublis,
I wo don’t want to lose sight of you. Let
: us hear from you again.
We would be glud if Scrap would tell
lus something about the uew railroad,
i for wo never will cease looking until we
i hear that tho contractors have cam
-1 meuced work. Then wo will have somo
i trope that it will bo finished.
Mr. Angus McLeod, oue of tbe pro- j
prietors of Rod Bluff’s Bachelors’ Hull 1
says he is not going to live with that
crowd much longer before he will get
him a wife to keep him straight. Well,
I boys, I have an idea that somo of you
have your traps set now, aud before
long, some pretty bird will go in them,
for such is the way of life, and it only
goes to dissipate the blues, and smooth
the paths of the rising generation.
We now bear the whistle of Council &
! Grady’s tram engine, which is running j
regularly. D. H. J,
’
From Lothair.
En. Monitor' —1 enclose a few stray j
notes picked up here and there.
The daily claug of the school bell has ;
awakeued a uew interest, aud the quiet j
little town of Lotbair has assumed a j
more busiuess-like air.
Miss Mary McCrimmou, one of the!
most estimable ladies of this viciuity,
luippeued to a painful accident, oue day
this week. While staudiug near tho
fire at the residence of Mr. Andrew Mil
ler, her clothing caught on tire aud iu
I endeavoring to extinguish the flames,
her hands were severely burned. If she
had not had preseuee of mind to smother
the flames iu the folds of her dress, it,
uo doubt, would have resultd fatally, as
no oue was near enough to render her
assistance.
Mrs. Ophelia Odom, whose severe ill
ness was chronicled iu your last issue,
is still very low, though some better, we
are glad to state.
Mr. John Curry, an aged and re
spected citizen, died at his homo near
Lotliair, ou Thursday the 17th iust.,
from tbe effects of paralysis, with which
tic has been suffering for several years.
Mrs. D. J. Mcßae, has been called
away to visit her sister, Mrs. Mary Pe
terson, whose severe illness was noted
lost week.
It wouldn't boa very bard matter to
tiud several old bachelors uTOUUd tOWU
now. 1
Rev. Geo. Smith, delivered an inter
esting discourse to a small congregation ;
at the Baptist church here on last Tlinrs- !
day night. Very Respectfully. H.
Higgston Short Stops.
We regret having to stute that Mrs. j
Stewart, (mother of Mrs. €. M. Gra
ham) of Tatnall Co., near the Montgom
ery line, was fonnd dead in her bed on
Wednesday morning last. Do Dotknow j
the cause of her death. Mrs, Stewart
was an amible lady, and loved by all that 1
knew h«r. To the bereaved daughter
and friends we extend our heartfelt sjm
pathies.
Mrs. Williams of this place is quite
sick, though wo hope she will soon he
convalescent.
Mr. M. M. Williamson called at this
office on Saturday last with a petition
for a new mail route from Swyanesboro,
to connect with the Reidsville and Mt.
Vernon mail here. We hope he will be
successful, and give the people of that
section their mails regularly.
Mr. R. Bruce McLeod, of Stirling,
passed this place last week, en route
for Spring Hill, where ho will enter
school. Good success, is our wishes,
Bruce.
Mr. Elder, preprietor of the saw mill,
spent one evening last week with ns.
He is very pleasant and we wish they wore
permunuiitly located in our mighbor
hood.
The writer, in company with Mrs. M.
L. Gillis, Miss Nannie McGregor and L.
F. McGregor, attended the wedding of
Miss May Colville and Mr. Lewis Curry,
at Channcey, the 15th inst. They were
married at the Methodist church of that
place, by the Presbyterian minister,
Rev. Mr. Brown, of Brunswick. After
the marriage, we returned to the Curry
Hall for reception, where wo spent a few
hours in pleasant conversation, when
tho bride aud gloom took the 10 o’clock
train for Fla., on a short tour. Miss
May and Mr. Lewis, showed their popu
larity by the numerous presents, which
were all silver, (or very nearly,) and I
believe valued at SSOO 00. Look in the
Eastman Times for the report, H. H.
Women Out West
From the DeaMoiucs Mail.
There is no place in the world where
woman vises to emergencies of trust and
responsibility more efficiently or fre
quently than in onr broad western
country. One of our business men was
jusked recently: “Why do you employ
| Mias iur yonr book keeper? Can
; you get her services for less than yon
1 would have to pay a man?” “No,” said
j he. “I chose her because l know I can
; Jeneiid upon her to return each mom
j mg refreshed and ready for business,
! while a man in the same position b more
’ than likely to spend Ids evenings far
J into the night in dissipation that wholly
unfits him tor the morrows duties.
Greatly F.vetted.
Not u few of the citizens of Mt. Ver
non have recently become greatly exeit
ed over the astounding facts, that seve
ral of their friends who had lieeu pro
nounced by their pliysiciaus incurable,
alid beyond all hope—suffering with
that dreaded monster, Consumption—
luivo been completely cured bv Dr.
; King’s New Discovery for Consumption,
j tbe only medicine that does positively
i cure all throat aud lung diseases, Coughs,
Colds, Asthma aud Bronchitis. Trial
hottle free at uny Drug Store, large bot
tles sl.
Wonderful C «•«*« *.
W. D. Hoyt Ac Co., Wholesale anil re
tail Druggists-of Rome, Ga., say: 'Ve
have been selling l>r. King’s New Dis
eovery, Electric Bitters aud Bucklin'*
Arnica Halve, for two years. Have nev
er handled remedies that sell ns well, or
i give sneb universal satisfaction. There
i have been some wonderful cures effected
|by these medicines iu this city. Several
i eases ot pronounced Consumption have
j been entirely cured by the use of a few
i bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery,
I taken iu connection with Electric Bitters.
We guarantee them always.
Hold by all druggists.
CITATION.
Fob Letters or Dismission.
ATTILKUFAS Thomas B. lalhonu ami Jan.
W. McArthur, I'm tutors of Thomas B.
I Conner, represent to the court, by their peti
tion, duly tiled and entered on record, that
they have fully administered Thomas li. Con
nors estate,
This is therefore tocitcall pi mens concerned,
heirs and creditors, to show cause, it any they
can, why said executers should not tie dis
ohaigod from their executorship, and receive
letters of dismission ou the lrrst Monday in
\pril Jane.a re 3rd 1887. prfStip-tts.
Am x. McArthur, Ordinary.
1887. THE WEEKLY 1888.
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
ONLY $1 FOR 2 YEARS.
This period includes tbe next Presidential
campaign.
Krpubltrsn Surer** Prmandfl i'onatwnt
Work.
Parties sending 5 subseribi rs with so will re
ceive an extra copv fr. e. K. \V. FOX.
President and Manager,
Washington, D. C.
SI
13 WEEKS.
The POLICE' GAZETTE will h. mailed, *O
- wrapped, to any address in the United
oia'e’s for three months, -m r<~ eipt "f
ONE DOLLAR.
Liberal discount allowed to postmasters,
agents and clubs. Sample copies mailed tree.
Address all order* to
RICHARD K. FOa.
Franklin square N. Y
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
Superior Court.
Hon. C. C. Kibbee. Judge; C. C. Smith, So
licitor-General. Spring term convent* 4th
Monday in April; Fall term, 4t'n Monday in
October.
County Officers.
Ordinarv, Alexander McArthur. Court Ist
Monday in each month. Sheriff. J. 11. Mc-
Gregor"; Clerk Superior Court, S. 15. Morris,
Tax Receiver, James Higgs; Tax Collector;
T. E. Rogers; County Treasurer, T. C. Calhoun,
Surveyor, A. H. McCrimmon; Coroner, Martiu
Morrison.
County Commissioners.
John Mcßae, Chairman, John 1,. Mathews,
John A. IV terson, John Wilkes, Sr. amt John
E. Gi ally; Clerk, John C. McAllister. Court
Ist Monday in each month.
Board Os Education.
F.. A. Holmes. Chairman; J. T. Me Collongh,
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. T.;
M. C. Adams, N. P; James Morris and W. E.
Adams, constables.
I. —l22lst Dist.— Ist Saturday. W.
J. Daley, N. F.; D. W. Wall J. 1 .; J. V. Hill,
constable.
Number Ten—.list District—2ml Saturday.
| A. J. Mclntyre, J. P.; A. W. Collins, N. P.; \V.
1). Todd, constable.
Little York—393rd District—3rd Saturday,
j Alexander Morrison J. I'.; J. W. Clements, N.
i P -
Long P«n«l—27sth District—4th Saturday.
John J. McArthur,.!. P.; L. Sharp, N. 1“.; A.
M. N. Peterson and Clayton Morris, consta
bles.
Fork— 39‘Hh Dist.—4th Saturday, J. Clay
ton Ch menta, J. P.; J. M. WallN. I’.
Znbflee—l3B6th District- 2nd Saturday. O.
I>. lllount, J. P.; E. A: Holmes, N. P. U. D.
Coliius constable.
MASONIC.
ORRAL LODGE, NO. 239, F. A. M.
! Monthly communication fourth S«t-
I urdnv iu ouch tnontli nt 10 o’clock n. in.
J. L. MATTHEWS, W. M.
ALEX. PETERSON, Sec’y.
SABBATH SCHOOLS.
Alt. Vernon Union.—Elijah Mcßae. Sup't.
Meets every Sunday evening, at 3 o’clock.
Comity Snnitay School Assoclotio|i.-
J. E. Grady President; M, Mcßae Seeretarv.
Quarterly Meetings, Saturday before the 2nd
Sundays in Eepruary May A November; Annual
Meetings Wednesday before tnc Ist Suuilay ii
August, each year.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.
Presbyterian.
(Rev. W. A. JONES, Pastor.)
Mt. Vehnon.—First and fourth Sundays ii
I each mouth, morning and evening.
Methodist. —Mt. Vernon Circuit.
(Rlv. G. J. Giles, P. C.)
Railrcsd Time Table.
E. T. V. & G. R. R.
GEORGIA DIVISION.
Taking effect .June 13 1886.
East «£' ll'es/ j Netc York Dm/ I l\'ii/J>l
j Express Express | Express
Leave Macon.. ..2 15 pm j 8 45 am
Arrive Atlanta .5 35 pm | 12 15 pm
Lv Atlanta 540 pm 12 15 pm In 20 pm
Leave Rome.... 835 pm 335 pm 130 pn
Arrive Dalton .9 57 pm 440 pm I! 09 am
“ Cleveland. .11 00 pm 12 30 pm
“ Knoxville. .. .1 45 am 3 45 pm
“ Morristown. 3 10atn 5 21 pro
“ Bristol 6 20 am 10 15 pm
“ Roanoke. .11 45 am j 345 am
“ Waynesboro 3 35 pm | 7 07 urn
“ I.uray .5 43 pin j | 9 22 tun
“ Slien. June.. .8 38 pin | ill 45 am
•• Hagerstown 9 30 pm I I 12 45 pm
“ Washington Hi 30 pill | ! 1 48 pm
“ Baltimore. 12 30 am I j 4 (Kl pni
“ Philadelphia 4 45 am | i 7 20 pm
“ New York ... 7 30 am | j 10 05 pm
I Cin. A Mem. I Cin.AMem.
I Express. I Express.
Lv Macon. .8 15 atn I I
Ar Atlanta 12 05 pm |
Lv Atlanta 12 15 pm I I 015 am
ArChut uga ti 15 pm | | 12 15 pm
Lv “ 3 35 pm I .. |
Ar Cinciu’ti G 50 am | i
LvChat.. .G 25 pm I 850 am
ArMemplnss 35 am | . | 840 pm
Southward | Fla. Express. | Sav’li Express.
Leave Macon 8 13 pm 12 45 pm
Ar Hawkiusville .11 00 pm 3 00 pm
“ Jeaup 2 25 am G 10 pm
“ Brunswick 6 00 am 8 35 pm
“ Savannah 6 15 am 7 50 pm
“ Jacksonville ... 8 05 am
Lv Hawkinsvile 6 10 am I 12 01 pm
Ar Macon 8 30 am I 2 00 pm
Lv “ 12 45 pm j 845 pm
Ar Hawkiusville ...300 pm i 11 00 pm
Pullman Buffet Cars leave Atlanta daily at
5:40 pm for New York without change.
18111110111 Buffet Cars 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
i pm. arriving at Warm Springs 6 o’clock, anil at
; Ashville 9 o’clock, next niorniug.
For schedules and other information call on
i J. F. Norris T. A.. Macon Ga.
J. J. Griffin A. G. P. A.
B. W. Wrens’, C. I* A T Ag't
Atlanta Ga.
Order to Perfect Service.
Margaret E. Ransom Libel for Divorce in
vs Montgomery Superior
George W. Ransom, court October term 1886.
It appearing to the court by the return of the
sheriff in the above stated case, that the defen
dant does no* reside ill said county, and it fur
ther appearing that he d-’cs not reside m this
stvte. and that service has not bit 'it perfected,
as required, by order, at the last term of this
court:
It is therefore ordtreil by the court, that ser
ve-, ho pcrt’ectid OR tin dt Ibadant, by publics-,
tjon of this order, once a month, for four
months, before the next teim of this court, in
the Montgomery Monitor, a newspaper pub-,
lished in Montgomery county.
A. C. 1 iTE, l.beiiint’6 Att’v
Approved C. C Kirrex. J B. C. 0. C i
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
R. R. NORMAN,
Attorney At Law,
MT. VERNON, GA.
Will practice in the Federal and Statec ourts.
feb9’B7-tf.
CHARLES D. LOUD.
Attorney at I.a\v,
Mt. VERNON, GA.
Will practice in the Federal and State Courts,
jan 26 ’B7-tf.
y. e. McLendon,
LAWYER,
MT. VERNON GA.
W. D. COURSES, M. I).
OFFICE at resilience o» T. J. Coursey; callß
promptly attended to, day or night.
jnlß’BG-ly
H. W. CARSWELL
ATTORNEY A COCNneLLOR at LAW,
AND SOLICITOR IN EQUITY,
Mt. Vernon, : : ; : ! Ga.
"ITT"ILL Practice in Montgomery, Emanuel
T T Tatnall, Telfair, Laurens, Dodge and
Appling Counties, the Supreme Court of the
State, and the United States Courts Savannah
Ga.
JOHN D- ASHTON, *
ATT’Y -A.T HiYYW,
H WAYNESBORO GA.
PRACTICES in Middle, Augusta and Oconee
Circuits; in the Supreme and Federal courts,
may 13'8G-ly.
WASH ROACH. W. C. LIVINGSTON.
ROACH 8c LIVINGSTON,
Attorneys at La"W,
No. 3 Bull St Savannah,. Ga,
inayo’Bs-ly
B. B. CHENEY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
LUMBER CITY GA.
IT7TLL practice in the counties of Monts
VV gomery, Telfair. Dodge and Laurens, of
the Oconee Circuit; and Appling and Coffee of
the Brunswick Circuit. Land and land titles
a specialty. lnay G ’B6-lv-p.
I). C. McLENNEN,
Attorney and Counsel or at. Law,
and solicitor in equity,
McVILLE ? . . . . GA.
\ 1 ’ILL practice ill the counties of the Oco»
Y» nee and Brunswickcircuits. Special at
tention given to si lling and leasing leal estate
and examining titles to lands. Prompt utter.-*
lion given to the collection of nil claims.
a pnt9-ly.
ALFRED HERRINGTON,
I jH w you.
SWAYNESBOBO GA.
Office in the Court-house. apr29-ly.
D. C. SUTTON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
and solicitor in chancery,
Mt. Vernon Ga.
M. MORRISON, M. D ,
PRACTITIONER of MEDICINE and
SURGERY.
Calls promptly attended to nt, all
hours [is-11-’Bfi.-lv.
J)r. A G lIOISHS,
14 Whitehall St. Atlanta Ga.
Eve, Ear, Throat, and Nt «al Diseases.
Write. apr 15 80-1 y.
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