Newspaper Page Text
f^hfOsiONITOR.
"* .HSn
♦■infTr 'ii. u <, ur mtharii«d acrnt at
with authority to ho
mmrt . contract for ad t rtiaing and
1 '•*V n • >'< ivo and receipt foi motify
much not '
of thic’
i r. .1 Parley is our authorized agent at
.oii Bluff. thin countv. with authority to Solicit
subscription*. contract for advcrtisiiuj and job
work, and to rowivt* and receipt for money for
this unif.
I iof, Jj V Herring in our authorized agent at
I/itbair. thia eontity, with authority to solicit
mibwcriptioiiH, and to contract for advertising
and Jot. work, and to receive and receipt f'ir
money for the same,
,T. MfTntyn F- j. is onr authorized pi m-ral
aijent. with unlimited authority to solicit sub
scriptions, to contract for advertising and
job work, atid to receive and reei ipt for money
for the name.
Newspaper Law
Any person who has token n paper n
pulitrly from the postofliee whether di
rected to hi* name or another’*, or
whether he is ft subscriber or not is re
sponsible for the )i«ynient
'l’ll« Court * ImVe decided that refine
it to tsk« newspapers or perodtoils
from tliti postofliee or removing Hnd
leaving them tinciilled for is primti-fueio
evidence of intentioiml fraud,
If any person order* his paper di-eon
tin >ed, ho must pnv nil nrreitroges or the
publialier cat: coultnue to send it until
payment is made, itn<l collect the whole
amount. An action for fraud ran be
instituted against any person, whether
he is responsible in a financial way or
not, wlio refuses to pay his subscription.
f’imtmasters who do not notify the
publisher, when « subscriber fails to
take his paper out of the oflioo to wbic.h
H is addressed, for four weeks, are liable
to the publisher for the subscription.
The surveying party of the proposed
Savannah X Western railroad, have nr
tived at the Oconee river. They missed
our place three miles, crossing the pub
lic road at Christopher Mclion’s. If it
ia bnilt, even on that line, will be con
tent. If our town is in the wrong place
il isn't so large but that it can bo moved.
The Const'Ut.ioii a Policy.
) roin the Dawsonville Oa„ News
The Atlanta Constitution is among the
ablest ami most enterprising papers of
the south, and everybody who Ims any
interest in the state should support it.
ff you are not tilde to take the daily yon
chorrtd take the weekly, and you will
find it nraoug the nest of family news
papers, The Constitution has no war
to luiike with country newspapers, nud
we hove no war to make with it. The
Constitution and its agents nil urge that
the county papers shon;d be the first on
anybody’s list, and if you are tumble to
take but one paper it should bo your
county paper, lor no person should neg
lect their homo for anything. Now, call
at this oflioo or on the agent and have
your name entered on both lists
8. D & W. R. K.
A meeting of the directory for the
Htirntinah, Dublin X Western Kuiiroud
in 8 a van null last week, T. I*. Branch, of
Augusta, ntxl Douglas Green, of New
York, were elected directors. T. I’.
Branch ia a wealthy broker of Augusta
and whs prominent in electing Oon.
Alexander to the presidency of the Cen
tral railroad. Dougins Green is a large
capitalists of Now York and is president
of the Macon Lagrange A Birmingham
railroad. The Savannah, Dublin <Y
Western is claimed to be on a better
fooling thau ever before.- Lublin (la
rrtte.
Yit-a-s! Gets so about twice iu six
mouths.
Four Men Drowned
The rrport published in the Atlanta
Constitution of four men being drowned
from the raft of Capt. J. M. Smith, of
Dublin, on the Oconee river near Mt.
Vernon, is wholly without foundation.
The raft in question had reached Darien
several days before the report was pub
lished. — Dublin (hurtle.
We were suprised last week, upon
opening the Kastman 2\mcs to see au
account of the above mentioned eater !
trophe in n correspondence from this
place. It was all news to ns, and as mu
issue for the week had just been sent
out, wo felt like we bail got left. But
upon iutestimation wo could tiud no one
who had heard of it. Then wo came to
tile oonciusiou that some smart juke had
been tampering with the lying machine,
as an April fool experiment. And we
guess wa were right. But we don’t
think it was smart.
Net Caught.
Last Friday's issue of the Macon T«*l
ograph published a dispatch s< nt from
Teuntllo saying that Joe Weaver had
been arrested by the sheriff of Laureus
county. I’erhaps the sender of the dis
patch intended it as a very .’ .'ih't.int
"April Fool." Joe Weaver has .erf been
captured and the Gazette desires the
Telegrapa to make the correction, so
that tho ofßicers t.f the state shall not
be thrown off their guard, nor cease in 1
tbeir efforts to capture* this noted crimi
nal. Tl:e Telegraph, uo doubt, pub
lished the item iu good faith, and unless
a correction is made the readers of that
viurunl will etill believe that Wearer has
l>e. ri -aotured. 1 r -
COF.RESPONDE'iCE.
Masonry.
Mh. Ehitob:— Before entering on the
Master’s order I desire to make a few
, remarks as t« Brotherly Love in that
light as appertains to mason's. The ne
cessity for this virtue in a lodge among
masons is obvious to all. Regularity,
Peace and Dicorum, are indespensihle
duties Imre, and the most maternal pa t, !
,is to speak well of each other, blander
and calumny are detestable, and when
I burled at society are infamous, and if we
look back at our past experience we are
nmazed at « reals. Not only do we tiud
j hahjitin. the infamous, successful, in the
Holy Lund, but we find the kings of
England arid France, also Philip, Fount
I of Flanders, receiving the Holy Gross
! fiom the Archbishop of Tyre, and bind
ing themselves, iu the strongest ties, to
-<iippr> * * calumny and infamy in the vo
luptuous S.dadin. Amt if such spirits as ;
these could I iv by their regal crowi s and
fe-ti l l all then power and influence to the
suppression of crime, may we not profit.
by their examples?
What kind of man is he, who with op
ulence in his hands, can look tin virtue
in distress, and true merit in misery,
without pity; who could behold without
tears, tho desolate and forlorn estate of
j the widow, who in early life was reared
j in tho lap of luxury, and the bosom of!
! a tender mother; whose soul was napnre
i as innocence and full of honor; whose ;
j mind had been brightened by the tcaeli
! ings of a father, and knew no sorrow;!
who had been flattered by prosperity j
and plenty. All these, and many more,
proclaim her to he the child of fortune.
Jint cruel fate, nud adversity, perhaps |
the winds of sea’s, or the torch of the
[ incendiary, standing around the dying j
i hod of a donting husband, here, yes here,
I she is wrecked in total destruction and i
I gaunt, want, and beggary stare her full i
ill the face. Hlie lias been driven by ill I
fortune from pence and plenty, to wtri 1
ness and pain, grown meager with neces
sity and siek with woe. At her bosorn ,
! bangs the famished infant, draining from
| her pure breast, the last remaining dregs
lof parental life, freely bestowed from
j maternal love, to sustain tho dying balm.
I Ye rich men, ye titled, can von behold i
] such an object, with indifereiioo? Gan I
I any human tmiug grasp and hold the
ruite, that would sustain inch virtue?;
| Gan high life lift its supercilious head
i above such scenes? Is not the piteous
wail, the groan, the sigh, | athel in to the
rieli man’s ear? I’erhaps the fatal l.mu
is at hand, to close the moi tit I career of ;
this poor widow. Oh God! Gun I close
the scene? Yes, I most, lmt ilie team
of sympathy have w-*t tin* paper on which
1 write. Farewell! sionied mother! l
The him* gn;io of dentil is net seen by
opulence, but your angel Imia* l>i<in yon;
welcome, (flan/ to (loti/ here is moth j
I ci ’ High above the flesh pots of filthy
; lureo, they dare avarice, or opulence.
I Tho eytis of cherubim* delight in the;
I good Samaritan, the mother and infant
I with other saints, touch their golden;
j lyres, and approvingly shine when mor
tality is found in the exercise of virtu
ous chanty.
Aud yet, there arc hitman wretches i
who can premeditate cruelty, and devise i
| mischief, which he is coliseums of his !
neighbor's honesty, while he sees him
day by day, laboring with sweaty brow
I and tired limbs, toiling with cheerful
ness, for a morsel of bread, to feed hw
wifo and children that crowd around
! iiis narrow hearth, smiling delightfully
at the parents’ return, w hile the. rheer
. fill wife greets him with a cordial wcl
conic. What must the bride bo who
knows such a man, and by his craft and
unjust avarice, extorts unjust demands,;
and swindles him out of his hard earn- !
ings and reduces him and his family to'
| beggary. Gan he lie called a man? I
•Surely, few such wretches do exist, but
if they do, it is not vain presumption to
say that they, like the accuse*! Cain, are ;
distinguished and known atnoug honor
able men as the outcasts of God's mercies, j
and wo know them as living a life on ,
earth as worthless muckrakes.
From Adamsville.
As l have a few spare moments J will
employ them iu wiiting you a few dots.
Mr. Henry Simpson, of I.ausburg,
paid otir place a visit on Sunday last.
Mr. Fount. Adams, of Red Bluff, is
■visiting here at present. Mr. Angus
McLeod, also of Red Bluff, came ncuoiq;
us on Sunday, but he was discontented
slid wished he was hack at the Hull. I
don’t think he came for anything except
to show his new knife.
Mr. Herbert M right, of Now Bedford
Mass., is visiting iu our little vide. All
of our many visitors have a welcome iu
our midst.
W ith host wishes for the Monitor I
will close
Respectfully,
Ho sol.
The evange list Sara Small is quite s:ck
at his home iu \tiinia Fears aic rife
that he will not recover.
A negro woman split another neoro
woman's head open with a b»\ nt Amer- 1 •
!Ci* t few iavs ago.
Ifilltopics.
‘‘Well, well, did ve ever hear the like,
Daisy?’’
“I don't know Mist ’III, athont I
knowt-d what it wus.”
•‘Waal, I don’t see no sense in any
body euttin up about that can’t be holp.
The fact is, wl eri two young people ov
the oppersi'e sect takes a notion to one
another, my ex pear’nee is that it tain't
! do use to kiek, an’ the more ye go ag'iji
it the more tiiey’ll go for it. An’ es ye
want to lmrry ’em up rite quick, jest
forbid’em to ever see each other agin,
an’ watch ’em like a hawk for a week or
two, an’ ketch ’eta n squintin at one
another, and then lock the gal up in her;
room; an’ skold her while ye’re a restin
a ter yer meals; an’ be partickler ye call
the leller a low dow n triflin pup about
forty times a day. It’ll work. Ye may !
persecute a gal tell she’ll run away with a
monkey An’ es one’s about hs good n
tother, es not a leetle better, an’ eloue’s
si-. old as tother, es not a good deal older,
an' ever way a bout us equal as tother,
fer the life o’ me I can’t see ”
‘‘Who are yon talking about, papa?"
"Nobody, Calline, I haint a talkiu at
! all. Howdy, brother Mcßay, howdy.
Come in. S. t down an’ warm yer shins.
Ain't ve lost? When did ye arove at
: Hill Top?”
‘‘Oil, I’ve been here a day or two.”
‘‘Wind, positively, ye look rite nateral.
1 don’t aiimi as J ve veed. yeout here sense
I Caliiiie wiih a leetle hit uv a gal. D’ye
j think hit’ll frost to-uite? Did anybody
! ever see the like o’ weather? Here hit
j i<. now, away up into Aprile, an’ tha’s
! bin a iug frost ever uite or two fur
j rnore’n a month.”
‘‘Yes, we have had some strange
! weather for this latitude."
"Yuas, ini' longitude too, fur that
I trailer. Don't ye reckon tho etuquake
i makes hit? Didn’t ye never notice that.
; hit turns cold ever time they have u
| ethqiiuke?"
"No, I never noticed iiiiythingoftb-.it,
! brother Hill."
‘ You huin’t? Well, hit's so. Evei
; single time the shake has Come, even iu
j August, hits Inn fullered by a change
'hi the went Lor in les*-’u twenty four
•hours. An’ hit always gits colder, too.
I An' 1 potiveiy believe tins nnccnscion
> able wi-uUier this spring is owiri to the
I schismatic ui-turbulent ov Hie i’ide
; mount escapement— ”
I ‘‘l Isi'Ul'pnieiil, papa
"Are yon fieri; \ 11 , t.' dliia ? Well,
Td i,nt •< passed oiV lii.t- that, but f
I thought you wit-sin i In* kiicin n Ijel'iiit
yei f.jiiiuinv. \\ I*.i;'<l ye siy hit n.i;.,
j eciiipiue'it?"
"No sir, cs-eurp-tvent."
‘'Wa d. atiyhow hits tvme h''***e fixii* ■
I iilioiit tin* rniiniu y> nr ov the yi-th, away
np mioiit. Atiniity. timt. s g-n rung some
how like* a loose eiq.hu pm ova iu, in,
11 1I ’ they any that’s what shook ’era up
so at, Ghurleson. An’ the governmeti' !
. ethquaker r.iyther w is incline.) to lie ;
; afeard, h i a while, that we’d ail be slid ;
off into the Atlantic ocean, dawn in tnis
part of Georgia, an’ then 1. guess tothei ,
.eend 'ud a dew up in the air, an’ no!
! t«lliii what would a happened to ’em. i
(...dime, you’ve bin to collidgc, d * you
j think tie* ethqiiuke makes hit frost?”
i • Really, papa, I have not formulated j
1 an opinion ou that abstruse theory.”
‘•Waul, what did they teach ye about
! hit?”
"Nothing; seismology was not iu the)
• curriculum. ”
"Wus not iu whar?”
"It was not in the course of study."
"Who was'iit? ’
“ Why, the science of eartiupiakeb was ;
! not."
"And you didn't luru nothin about
hit? Is iloit. what I’m Hein told, when
ye’ve not lu en at home six montbsseuse j
jyc griijuuteil. You’ll* u uurty ‘‘sweet
gear! grajuato!” I thought tha was ten
or tifleen smart fellers tlmr that had
| nothin to do but to know all about ever- j
thing, an’ lam hit to tne gals. An' I
j didn't think a gal ever grajuated tell i
i she land ail they all kuowed An’ here
; vc’ve not been home long enough t;; get
> through a half a doz-'ii flu taslums, an'
! 1 ask ye a simple qiltstiou about the!
sious of t thquakeiy, an' ye upsnu’ don’t
know no more about l it than I do.
Dohitively, them collidges is a swindle.
They’ve got inauy’s the dollar of my
hard earnius, that I dug outeu the
ground 1)V hard licks, au’ they’ve sent
my gal homo a ignoramus. Stic don’t
know no more about a etliquako than
1 do, hardly as much. What have I got
tur all my spendings. I give eUI all the
money tuey axed for. and whenever they
axed fi r it. And what have 1 got fer
it?’’
"You've got your duter back Mist’lll.”
•* Yaas, B at's so Batsey, they sent her
back, when the money give out. An’ I
s'pose we ort to be tiiankful to git the
g d back. That’s so.” Akch Lux.
Bucklen s Arnica Salve.
Tub Best S.vi.' r in the worl 1 for Cuts,
Binises. Sore«, l leers. Sail Rheum,
Fever .Sores, letter. Otlal'ped Hands,
Cliilbla'es Corns and ail Skin Eruptions,
mid postively carts Piles, or no p:iy :e
--qnired. It is guaranteed to give perfect
'-.iti-iactioi*. or'money refunded. Price
'lo cents *ier box.
] .o to drccj’-s.
From the Washington Critic.
A little Sixteenth street girl was inter- |
viewing the preacher.
•‘Ain’t God good?” she asked earn- '
. estlv.
"Os course He is, my child,” said!
the pastor.
‘ ‘And it isn’t wrong to say so, is :t?” i
she continued.
"Certainly not.”
"That’s what I told mamma.”
‘‘Why, my child,” said the pastor iu
amazement, "your mamma did not say
He was not good, did she?"
"No, sir, not exactly; but at breakfast
ibis morning when papa took a mouth
ful of coffee, be said ‘good God,’ and j
| mamma told him there was no nse in j
; swearing, even if the coffee wasn’t the ;
best in the world.”
Excitement in Texis.
j Great excitement has been can c ed in |
1 the vicinity of Paris. Tex., by the re- j
: markable recovery of Mr. J. L. G'ovley, i
, who was so helpless lie catikl not turn i
in bed, or raise his head; everybody said
! hewasdying with Consumption. Atrial j
bottle of Dr King’s New Discovery was 1
-ent him. Finding relief, lie bought a |
! large bottle and a box of Dr. Kings New (
Life Pills; by the time he had taken two I
boxes of Pill's and two bottles of the Die- |
covery, lie was well and hud gained in 1
I flesh thirty-six pounds.
Trial Bottle" of this Great Discovery, j
for Consumption free at any drug store. |
Large Bottles sl.
Tho Yudict Unanimous.
W, ]). Salt. Druggist, lad., test, ties: !
, : “I can recommend Electric Bitters as i
! the very best, remedy. Every bottle)
; sohl has given relief in every case. One i
I mail took six bottles, and was cured of !
, i Rnenmatism of 10 yea is’ standing "I
| Abiidoiiii Hare, druggist, Bellviilc. Ohio, j
; .iffirms: "The best selling iiieilieine 1 ;
| hiive ever handled iu my ‘2O veals ex- ;
! peiienc.•, is ElectricßittTK ” Thotisittida j
| of others have added tneir testicuiuy. so i
i Hint the w-r.liet i« unanimous that t'jleo- I
; trie Bitters do cure all diseases of Be!
Liver, Kidneys or Blood. Only a h.»!<
j dollar i. bottle at any drug store.
AES YOU NERVOUS? !
Hr, do yen suiter from indeswribabk* reelings. I
- j Imth mental and pliyuicalV Have yen yiv**r- |
wnrto d, i-r from >*' her cause, become debiliated? I
1 ■ , ),ik ;■ * - 1n. .. hi, s'reiigth amt vitality j
■i> uii a:i;l i "u>e? If so aitlieted, or it' yen are
• rrord !-,i ivilti disease of liny nature, .solid n i
! - ii' aditn .«sc-d stamped envelope, with ilem-rfp- j
I tmii i.f i a.se. for f**.ll iidVciatniou con remg ;
o i ii'ti; ‘'iOZON’K Tit E.VJ ’ i ENT.” It is
‘ . .! c-scj by tlm clergy, tlm {irons, the medical .
■ •:.*, ii ‘ and ail intelligent i eisoiis who
•!• vc i 11 v • stigitcd iis nun's. A .*s 'lrcatmcut
• ”(.'•■ red )j ft ««» niD* j'»«: .ion in »;\»fj*y to'*vn.
}(, jt!i (■ .vpiVfH .nij<i ;ifl«ii‘t sK, nud j
i vet'—; .'id emits to cover charges, boxing and;
. ..(.nr.;'. I i <>r*ti ri y *st. !>•;• TreStment I
• ’ Aditrt'ss, Cur >n ’ J ozone (Veil in ff j
• Tl’ark. yyr< i.u.-v. ,v. I'.
■ .;a ii :• : .fw-Mut: •>cc.?:%*.>: nKfi ;. •
The folio - 'il’g is tin* coin ! c ib'llder of
! Ocoii**e circuit, according i*> the nc' 1
pusso't liv the last LeL'ishitnr. , Mini .
, which wi ld into effect *.n 1-t of .bdimo v;
L'iof'*T'.s, fourth Mondays in January!
! arid ,1 air.
I>(id:*.c. llli Moiidcysin Felirnniy atnl
Gi pist, continc.itig two weeks.
Itaalr. 2d and 5U Moinbiys in March •
i nnd September.
i Wilcox, tilt Mondays in Jlarch and |
Seuteiulicr.
Irwin. Toe* F*y following Mondays |
after Ith Mondays in March and Sep- j
teniber.
Twiggs, 2d Mondays in April and j
October,
Montgomery, 4th Mondays in April j
and October.
! Telfair. Tuesday after third Mondays j
in Am il and October,
’ Pulaski, ”d Mondays in May mid No-;
; Vember, coutiumng as long as neccusmy. j
’
Pounds Per Bushel.
Wheat, GO lbs; Corn, shelled, 50: Corn in j
: ,'»r. TO lb; Uv * GO lb; Oars 32; White Potato* GO;
Sweet Potatoes, 55; White Beans, GO, Caster ;
Beans. JO: Clover Seeds. 60. Timothy, oo; Flax
Seed, 80; Hemp, 42; Pea*, 60; Blue Grass Seed, j
14; Buckwheat, 42; Dried l eaches Go: Dried
Apples. 26; Onions, 57: Stove Coal, SO; Matt, is;
i Bran, 20: Plastering Hair, 8; Turnips, 55; Via- .
slacked I.imo, 30; Corn Meal. 48; Sait, tir.e, 55; !
Salt, coarse, 50; Ground Beans 2t; Barley, 48 |
Hominy, 60; Onion .Sets. :)5 tbs.
Capacity of Boxes.
A box 30 inches square, 1G : inches dee
• will contain one barrel, or 3 bushels. A box 15
■ inches square, 14’ 2 inches deep, will contain!
liaT-a-l>arrol. A hex 17x’4 inches, 9 inches i
deep, will contain one bushel. A,box 10x12 j
incites. 9 inch -. dei j. wi , contain half-s- ,
bushel. Ab x 8 inches Htiuare. B T . ; igehes I
deep, " ill contain one peck. A box inches *
Niptsre, -i 3-16 in.'lies deep, tvil contain one ;
gallon (dry measure.)
Liquids.
English pint. 20 0r..; American pint 160z.:|
4 gilts. 1 pint (Eng.); 2 pints, 1 quart (both
Eng. aud Am. : 4 quatrs, 1 ga!!- » (both Eng.
; and Am.): tumbler, half pint (Aiu.); common i
wine glass, a 0r..; targe wine glass, -l og.: com
mon tea cup. 7 oz.; five tablespoons. 1 oz.: 4
t aepoons, 1 *
Za net:. Montgomery Countv Ga.
lam now using ne <>: G. 7V. St.vnsi il s 40- j
inuti Patent (.orubiue it at- r V) tn'ei. l.uder a
four tee: ruck, and, withsix A. : of hold, can 1
rind s bu-’.i 1 :•!* al in «;ght miuub s; am
satisfied and pi is* d with the wheel. j
AueuiKtin tiTLLis.
A -ood three-feet rock, with seven feet live -
water. "T. ■ ■ -< tniaheUotmeal.eigiit feet
~ bu-'o - t o feet 13* m t-:s.i is, i«*r
, r With ti ts -lze wheel, the tail race must
mu back on the wheel. Try cue. Apt A to
r». SrA»vu-i*, v«a.
v I ra
i ! .• . ■■ ; :V { I .
, *'. •
i '
t
CATARRH CUBED.
Prof. Curtis has thoroughly demonstrated
bv bin great discovery of “IOZONE,” that this
dreadfull disease can be quickly and perman
entlv cured. It makes no difference i. the case :
has become chronic, or medicines have failed, .
the “IOZONK TKKATMKNT,” will cure it
er eru time. It is nriiher drugs nor snuff, and
should not bo classed with putent nostrums. ;
To introduce this new treatment on its merits.
We will lie!: I r. charges prepaid, one regular $5 j
Treatment.; /-e to any catarrh sufferer in the
United .States, who sends us at once both ex
press and postoffice address, and 60 cents to ■
cover charges, boxing and delivery. In order
ing ask for Treatment “C.” Address Curtis
/ozone Co., Wieting /Slock, Syracuse K. I'.
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
Sl PEltlOlt C’OCIIT.
Hon. C. C. Kibbec, Judge; C. C. Smith, So
licitor-General. spring term convenes 4th
Monday in April; Fail term, 4th Monday in
October.
County Okficf.hr.
Ordinary, Alexander McArthur. Court Ist
Monday in each month. Sheriff’, J. D. Mc-
Gregor; Clerk Superior Court, S. 11. Morris,
Tax' Receiver, James Iliggs; Tax Collector;
T. K Rogers; County treasurer, T. B. Calhoun,
| Surveyor, A. H. McCrinimon; Coroner,-Martin
j Morrison.
County Commissionehs.
John Mcßae, Chairman, John J,. Mathews,
1 John A. I’eterson, John Wilkes, Hr. and John
11. (d adv: Ch*rk. John C. McAllister. Court
Ist Monday in each month.
Boaisi> Ok Education.
7,. T‘ Mann. Chairman; T. J. Course) - , M. I).
Hughes, A1- .luurr Morrison.! Sr.; J. Clayton
Clements, County School Connnisjioucr.
Justice Couht.r
M*. Vernon— KvlJrd District.—Friday be
fore the 2nd Saturday. J*. C. Sutton, J. I’.;
M. 0. Adams, N. P; G. W. Dunham and W. XI.
Adams, constables.
I.oilisir—l22lst Hist.— Ist Saturday J.
11. Montgomery, J. V.;
constable.
?i timber Ten—sl at District—2ml Saturday.
A. J. Mclntyre, J. P.; V. D, Todd, constable.
f.lttlr Voi k—.l93rd Pistiict—3rd Saturday. 1
Alexander Morrison J. P.; J. M. Clemonts, N. |
P.
I.ong Pond-275th District—4th Saturday.
John J. McArthur, J. P.; L. Sharp, N. P.; A.
M. N. Peterson and Clayton Morris, consta
bles,
i
F0rk..39! th Dist.—lth Saturday, J. Clay
' ton Clements. J. J. M. Wall N. P.
|
, zatiter. i:»Sth District - 2nd Saturday. O.
!'. Blount, J. I".; I - ,. A: Holmes, S. I‘. 11. D.
! Coliins constable.
MASONIC.
i
i CRfIAL LODGE. NO. 230, I\ A. M.
Monthly ofimrnmiicaiion fourth Snt
n relay in etieli month »t 10 o’clock n. ru.
■l. L. MATTHEWS, W. M.
ALEX. PETERSON. S. c’v,
KAIiBATH SCHOOLS.
j
Mt. V. »u*» Utilnn.-Klijyh Mcßee, Pup’t. ;
Meets every Sunday evening, at 5 o’clock.
i HI 3k 1 y StMUf’A V St fßitl) lois.-
.1. X Trrni]; I*i*>*id«-ot: AI. MeKj}? Hecrothrv. j
v rly Me*, lines. S.’t\>iflny hei‘. v o thr j
e it- I\-pvui» ry May v November: a: nr a] ]
.tfWt•«!;;.?.-day InToi • tut* Ut Huuday iu j
■ Au r each \ «u x.
i ' |
RELIGIOUS ;-LLYi< T.S.
Fl. AN.
{ Rr.v. w. A. JONES, !\ - t;d«r.)
i
Mr. Vr.»: xon.—Hirst and fourth Sundays in!
ex ii in mtii, morning and evening.
Mktuodirt. —Mt. Yebnon Cuscuit.
(Rsv. G. J. Ours, P. (’.)
~ ™ ~
Ritilrcad Time Table,
l
E. T. V. & G. R. R.
GE( )RGIA DIVISION,
Talcing effect Ilec'r. 10 188th
i
j Head down. Head up.
i p m ain
845 12 01 !v Atlanta ar 225 10 50
705 o2oar . .. Ms :on lvU25 7SO
1 72 D 825 lv Macon ar 11 20 715
; 725 400 Dullard's .......10 49 <5 35
! 800 468 Adams Park 10 40 625
: 813 420 Westlake 10 27 61 1 <
886 45 Cochran .10 02 540
856 803 Dubois 6 44- 518
1 928 523 Easflman 323 449
; 936 534 t.Godwinvilie 914 437
I 947 542 Uhannoev .9 04 427
10 14 608 Mcßae.' 643 402
.10 26 511 .MoVillo 833 35*
i 10 56 637 ... .Lumber City kuu ?2i
'lll 652 Ha/eihurst . 754 307
1130 701 .Graham 732 253
11,17 'll Pine Grove 735 245
111 55 721 Baxley 72 2 230
! « m
1 12 20 7 4'}. .... Surreiurv 702 290
'1 10 8 25.. . . . Jcsup.... lv 920 115
am a m pm ain
H. F. & W. CONNECTIONS.
Leave Jesup ISO a m 8 42am
An iv e Wayeross S 06 9 50 a m
Jacksonville 515 12
For schedule, ar.d other information call on
.T. J. GRIFFIN, A. CLP. A.
15. W. WKENN.
ften’l Pass, and Ticket Ageut.
«a«anwwiiiaiii)i i wi»wwMW«pwßaß>iMß—p
RICHMOND & DANVILLE, j
GEORGIA DIVIS N .
In effect December 19th 1886. 75th mer. time. !
NORTHBOUND. ! DAILY.
i No. si. Rio. r»A.
I.veave Atlanta. . . |7OO p m Bpi a m
Arrive Gainesville ! 9 12pm 10 33 am
“ Luhi j !) 8# pg> 11 00 a m
•• Toccoa I 10 39 p m 12 01 p m
* Seneca. . ... |1137 p m 12 56 p m
Greenvide 102 a m 232 p m
“ Spartanburg 2 17am 843 pm
“ Charlotte 503 am 6 23d ra
SOUTHBOUND. j DAU.Y.
\u. 50. .No .V 4.
Leave Charlotte 12 45 am 106 pni
Arrive Spartonlwg 386 a m 334 p m
“ (»r, e-avilk- I 4 52am 448 pm
“ s.-neca j 622a ru 612 pm i
■ T' ecoa .... i 726a in 7uSp m |
•• I,uU | 556 a m 8 22pm
Gainesville 9 2t> a m 846 pm ' 1
“Atlanta j 11 loam 10 40 pm j
Tl:r> ugh tickets on sale a) principal stations
•o :di points. For rates and information apply i
lo any agent of the company, or to
Sol Haas T. M. Jab. 11. Twiet. G. F. A.
W.-.bmy'on. 1> t
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
R.R. NORMAN -■*
Attorney At Law,
MT. VERNON, - - - - * •. GA
Will practice in the
/eb9’67-(f.
i_ - _
CHAS. D. LOUD.
Attomeyat Law,
Mt VERNON, GA.
Will practice in the Federal and State Courts.
I jan 26 ’B7-tf.
v. e. McLendon
LAWYER,
MT. VERNON GA.
W. D. COURSES,M. ]).
OFFICE at residonco of T. J. Coursev; caLla
promptly attended to, ,’.iy or night.
julb’B6-ly
H W. CARSWELL
ATTORTVRY ,<C rOISsKLLOH nt LAW,
AND SOLICITOR IN EQUITY,
Mt. Veruon, : ; ; ; ; fin.
\iriLL Practice in Montgomery, Emanuel
t 1 Tatnall. Telfair, Laurens. Dodge and
Appling Counties, the Supreme Court of tbo
State, and the United States Courts Savannah.
Ga.
JOHN D- ASHTON
ATI 7 ; 3T AvT LAW
8 \VA YN ESTJORO G A.
PRACTICES in Middle, Augusta and Oconee
Circuits; in the Supreme and Federal courts.
mayl3'B6--ly.
! WASH nOACIt. W. 0. LIVINGSTON,
RGAGH & LIVINGSTON,
Attorneys at LaV/,
j No. 3 3 ; ull St. Savannah,. ... Ga.
msy6'Bs-jy
B. B. CHENEY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
LUMBER CITY GA.
’iX T I - .L practice if. the counties of Mont-
Vy goiutu-y. Telfair, Dodp« and I.aun ue, of
! iho Oconee Circuit: and AfpJtttg and Coffee of
:-lie Brunswick Circuit. Land ami land title*
! a specialty. may 6 'B6-ly-p.
jD. C, McLENNEN,
| /-ttormy and Counsel or at Law,
AND SOUCITOE IN I.QIU t'l - .
i McVILLE GA.
I\ T J LI, practice in the count ies of the Ore
-5 5 i.ee Olid lij'UliAV.ivk I'tn idts. t»p« - cv*l
' tt-nlion go-ell t ileilillg !:i)d let'imtg r-l'l eafr t.}
ind cxanur:b:g lilies to lam l #. Bior.ipti.Ueu--
'■ lion viitu to ti.-i collection si ailelailm .
aprlW-Iy.
n.?m HERFtiKGTON,
! jit W
! SWAYNESiiORO. G
j Office-fit the Cuart-honsr. apr2?-ly.
___
J). C. SUTTON,
ATTORNEY AT I, t IV,
ASM SOI.ICtTOR U. r/lANCKIIY,
Hi. Vernon Ga.
i .
: L’RACTITIONEK of MEDICINE ami
aURGEIIY.
Calls pOariji'.ly afiencled to nt ttU
hull rn [B-11-’St».-l v.
Dr A G 11 ORBS,
14 W‘rUTEHAI.iI eT. Atblllts Gn.
Eyp. Ear, Tiirwat. and Nt sal I)iw'Hßes,
1 Write. a; r 115 80-ly.
A WEEK'S HEADING FREE
FOR .SIX GOOD FAMILIES.
Send your name, and tbo namn'and address of
a of your neighbors or friends on a postal
card and get free for yourself and each
of them, a copy of
TEE GREAT SOUTHERN WEEKLY
THE
“ATLANTA CQNSTSTOTION,
“UNCLE REMUS’S woild-ramouf
orit ] Sketches of the old Plantation
tlkek I Darkey. “BILL AR’PS” humoroua ■
HUMonors f Letter for the Home - and Hearth .
wkitsbs J Stone, “BETSYHAMlLTON’h”ad
ventures told in the cracker dialect
War Stories. Sketches of Travel, News,
Poems, Eon, Adventures, Thu
Farm. The Household,
Correspondence.
j A Wor.LD OK INSTRUCTJCN AND ENTEI'.TAtNMI'NT,
Twelve Pages. Tho Brightest and Best
| Weekly. Pleases every Hembci of the Family.
• Send a Postal fok a Specimen Copy'
I Address. The Conthitcthin Atlanta. Ga.
THE
MONTGOMERY MONITOR,
—AND TIIF—
The giv.it * aim. iduultnu ana tatova juur
na -of the South, one year f< r
?4‘2..Y< >.
To be paid to tho editor of the Monitor. •
Sample copies of the Southern Cultivator
be mailed KKKE ,>n applieatiou te
J.-s. P. Hakr:bov tCo .
T * • ,-f ~ ■’ a