Newspaper Page Text
Mvullor.
■nr. 7. T Mann i* mjr anthorizfd agent at;
Pf/niR Pond and vicinity, with authority to *•>-
licit xubacrifitioiiK, contra* 1 ! fur ad ertining and :
Job work, and to receive and receipt foi money !
fur the muue.
Mr .1. If. Harley ,n our anthorized agent at
Red Hltiff, thin county, with authority to »oli> it I
subscription*, contract for vlvcrtirinir and Job
work, and to receive and receipt for money for
tli« same.
Prof. II F Herring ia our authorized agent at
ladhair, lliia county, with authority to solicit
aiiba.'riptiona, and to contract for advertising
and Job work, anil to receive and receipt for
money for the aauie.
A. J. Mclntyre Kaq. ia our authorized general
agent, with unlimited authority to aolicit suti
acriptioui, to contract for advertialng and
Job work, and to receive and receipt for money
for tlie hiuiic.
Newspaper Law
Any person who has taken a paper re
gularly from the postoffice- whether di
rected to his name or another's, or
whether ho is a subscriber or not—is re
sponsible for the payment.
The court liavo decided that refns
lt to take newspapers or perodicals
from the postoffieo or removing and
leaving tlmm uncalled for is prirua-faeio
evidence of intentionul fraud.
If uriy person orders his pnper discon
tin ed, he must pay nil arrearages or thp
publisher eat) continue to send it until
payment is made, and collect the whole
amount. An action for fraud eon he
undiluted against any person, whether
he is responsible in a financial wav or
not, who refuses to pay lus subscription,
I’rmtmssterH who do not. notify the
publisher, when a subscriber fails to
take his paper out of the office to which
it is addressed, for four weeks, are liable
to the publisher for the subscription.
Death of Col. Ashton.
Wo sre pained to learn from the Fine
Forest that Ctl. John D. Ashton, the
talented and popular lawyer of Swavnes
boro died on Wednesday last, from a
lurge doNO of morphine, taken by mis
take for soda.
Col. Ashton was one of the leading
members of the bar in this section of
the Htate, and his death just at this
time may to some extent derange the
business of our approaching court, lie
was a man of tine ability, n fluent speaker,
and a lawyer of great ability. He was
possessed of all the attributes of high
toned, honorable manhood which causes
the world to mourn when a good man
dies.
From a Lumber City correspondent
of the Eastman Times, we learn the
following facts;
Hon. Walter T. McArthur is arrang
ing to connect his residence with Lum
ber cite by telephone.
There is some talk of the removal of
the county site of Telfair county to
Lumber City. The material has been
tendered for the erection of the jail, and
a thousand dollars will be given towards
the court house, in the event it is re
moved there.
Mr. Matt Cook has beet) sick, but is
now much better, and will soon com
mence the erection of a large and com
modious livery st ilile at that place.
Hon. John I). McLeod has just erect
ed a substantial w indmill, and added a
new coat of paint to his popular hotel,
which adds greatly to its appearance.
Capt. Pay's new boat will he ready for
service on the waters of tbo Oconee iu a
few days
Uncle George McLeod was at Lumber
City last week. He is one of tho finest
gentlemen that Montgomery county af
fords.
Mr. Wui. Pritchett, one of the clever
est uieu that the "Old North State” has
ever contributed to Georgia, was iu
that place last week. also.
The President's Visit to Georgia
The visit of President Cleveland to
Georgia will be incomparably the most
important event ol tbo year in this sec
tion.
It has been practically understood for
n month that the ptesident would make
this southern tour, but publicannounce
ment was delayed until it was authorized
by him. In the meantime, however,
arrangements have been progressing to
tuake (lie occasion of his visit the
grandest jubilee knowu iu the south
aince his inauguration. Tho railroads
have entered heartily into the scheme,
anil wdl not only make exhibits but will
provide aucli facilities for transporting
passeugers as w ill result in ail the peo
ple coining together to houor the man
who led the democratic parly from thirty
years of defeat to national virtory.
Commissioner Slaughter lias agreed to
give a late of ly cents per mile over the
southern roads slid n»ay make a rate of
one cent per mile. It is needless to any
th,it Atlanta, and the state of Georgia,
mil surpass themselves in earnest hos
pitality to the piesideut aud bis party.
Constitution.
Bocklen s Arnica Salve.
I’m lb»T SAnrr.iu the world for Cots,;
Bruise*. Sorov Ulc« r*. Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter. Chapped Hau ls,
Ch'lblains Corns. and »<1 Skiu Eruptions,
and prostircly cures Piles, or no pay le
qoired. It is guaranteed to give perfect
t oisfnctioa, «>r money refunded Price
j cents d -I t»o»
I .. C 1 y id hos '*»’ •
CORRESPONDENCE
Hilltopics.
“O Calliue! Callioe! Come here.”
"Well, papa.”
“Did ye see the Monitor this week?” j
“Yes sir.”
“Then ye need that Miss Agniss had
jiued the yankees/'”
“I saw that she was married.
“Yuas, an married ayankeefrom away j
up in Massachusetts. I wonder how he
ever found her out. Thaaay the Squire
axed him at the weddiu if tbu want no
gals in M isaachuaetts, that he roust come j
fifteen lionderd mile to eld Montgomery ;
county to get a wife ”
“I didn’t see that in the paper papa.” j
“No, nor me outlier, but I heard Ev
ritt n tc-lliu the boys about hit—-he wus
thar, ye know. An bo eed the feller
sorter looked plaiged, an lowed tlia wus
a few. Lilt he didn’t like ’em quite so
well. Now, that yunkee ’s got seDse.
El I wus a yang man agiu and wanted a
wife, si: one that had all the qualities nv
'true womanhood, I'd gw fifteen thousun
milo but what I’d git a Moutgomety
! county gal. I wonder es lie’s rich? I
! shouldn't be suppnscd. Mos. all them
; notheru fellers that comes down south
to spend tlier winters iu Flnridy is wntb
! a hunderd tbonsan, or mebby more.
| Well, I giieas she’s done right well. All
| lie’s done mighty well, I know, for Ag
, riiss wus a splendid woman. Don’t ye
: mind, Culline, sho wus the one that
' played Rock Naleuy in the Good Temp
' lars’ show here last Muy?”
“Oh yes, I lememher; and she acted
i her part well, too.
“Splendid. An’ she was complimen
ted niightly in the paper. What’s be
come iiv yer Good Templars, anyhow,
i Calliue? Yo dou’t never ux me fer a
j quarter to pay yer jews w ith, these days.
! An’ I never hoar of ye goiu to tho meet
ins."
“The lodge lias gone down L believe.”
"Waul, 1 recori it makes no diferuce.
no how. Pnrhibition don't parhihit,
they say,an' I guess lilt wau't no good.”
“Prohibition don't prohibit? Who
says so, pupa? Whose business is it if
it. doson't? You never hear u prohihi
i tiouist make that complaint, it always
! comes from the anti, and he gives it us
jan argument ugaiust prohibition. Ami
| if he did not know it Was false, he never
would advance the argument. If he
know that prohibition did not prohibit,
he would not care how much prohibi
tion we had. Rut the truth is, it dms,
aud that is the very reusou why he is m>
anxious to check its progress by convinc
ing the people that it is a ntuiisy. Ol
course there are occasion id violations
j of the law, mid wyi ho as long as liu
j man nature is corrupt, ami the doctiiue
|of total depravity is true. Rut that is
j no argumeut against the righteousness
or wisdom of tho law. Men are guilty
|of idolatry; they make graveu images
ami how down before them; they swear,
j and break the Sabbath, ami dishonor
I their pareuts; they murder, and steal,
| and swear lies, und covet their migli
i bor's property. Must we therefore sb
j rugate the ten oommnudineuts? Re*
i cause all men will not obey them, is that
an argumeut against the wisdom or
: just ion of that sublime code of moral
ethics, writteu t>y the finger of God him*
I self, upon tablets of stone, and delivered
: by His own hand to Hie servant Moses,
' amid fire aud smoke, upon Siuai's brow ?
To see that prohibition does prohibit,
1 compare the present social status of the
i country with what it was some years
ago. Then, if you went, to a court, or
! to an election, or any other public gath
| ering, the first thing that met the eye,
was the “doggery” on the corner, where
I the devotees of Bacchus shocked the
ears of decency with the blasphemous
oath and the ribald song; where the
puerile jest of the inane debauchee, led I
to strife and contention between life- j
loug lriemis, aud the knife, or tho
bludgeon, or the inevitable pistol, would
seud one of the revelers to » bloody
grave, aud the other to the gallows.
Scarcely a town or cross-roads existed
where intoxicants were not dealt out by
the small, to the debasement of morals,
aud the corruption ol the young Wbeu
you went on a journey, yon carried a
flask of whiskey in your side pocket.
If you were a candidate for office you
had to •treat.' or you were distanced in
the race. Every hotel had its bar, aud
the decanter aud glass graced—or rather
disgraced—the aide-board of the family
circle. Eveu ministers of rebgion were
wont to take a little 'lor the stomache’s
sake, and for their often infirmity.'
And ou tho holy Sahbatli day, kuots of
drunken loafers hung around the saloons,
und slipped in and out at the back door!
Now, sil this is changed. Tuesc
things were, but are not. You rarely
see a drunken man reeling in the streets
uow, and the dockets of the courts show
a wonderful reduction iu cnuao. The
courts meet uud transact the business of
the couutry without disturbance, aud a
lady can cross the crowded squa.o with
out having hei cars disgusted with pro
funity, aud her nostrils filled with the
fumes of whiskey. There is scarcely a
licensed dram-shop u ho state, but
w here they stood, the spire of the church
points to Heaven, uud within its sacred
walls the happy children treet their
*•..%» U« V* '■ ..ilt.p’o Hi.' ■ • at'
them in the holy Sabbath School soDg.
The 'soundof revelry by night’ has giv- j
en place to the mellow voice of the vice- i
gerent of God, proclaiming ‘peace on J
earth, and good w ill to men,' and freight
ing the air with ‘glad tidings of great
joy, which shall be unto all people.’ ”
“Wual, I must a teched the gal in a
tender place, Ratsy. She seems inlieted
id the cause.”
“Enlisted in the cause? All yes, papa,
i and well you know I huve good reason
to be! 1 had a brother, once. And a
brighter intellect never graced the bar,
or shed its light iu the councils of the
i Nation. He was the idol of my heart,
| and the hope of his parents. He wus as
manly as a prince, uud as geutle as a
dove. Rut lie drank! Aud ho weut
i down, and down, until the very bogs
would shy at him as ho lay drunk in the
; gutter. And when lie was murdered in
i a drunken brawl, Ins gentle, ever loving,
i heartbroken wife died of the shock, anil
! tiis bright little boy was made a penni
less orphan, and but for you, would be
: to-day an inmate of the poor house.”
“What ye oyiu fer, Butsey? The boy
shall never want for nothin as loug ns
imy bed’s hot an’ I’ v e got a crust to di
vide with him. Nevei I Aiieu Hill.
Kingston Short Stop*.
The new railroad mid new mail route
| seems to lie the order of tho day in this
I locality. Mr. M. M. Williamson brought
|in the queries for the proposed, post
offices, filled out ready to be returned to
I the Postofflco Department. Mr. Wil
' Hamsun has been u faithful worker and
I deserves a great deal of credit for the
| interest manifested iu this matter, and
| hope he will be will be sticcesful iu es
i tablishing the route. The population
I on thut line is supposed to be eight
hundred or one thousand, comparatively
destitute of mail facilities. Should this
route be established, we are sure the
Monitor would find many more welcome
home?.
Miss Alice Higgs, of this place, is vis
iting her sister, .Mrs. Warnock, of Hav
antiah. Hope you’ll have a pleasant
time, though we know you a-e missed
very lunch at home, and we miss you,
too, und will have to say, make haste
! and slay along time quick, and come
| back soon.
Success to the Monitor. S. S.
Red Eiuli’.
A few days' siekui i-s previ uled ns
from sending our lit,lie mite of news last
Week.
We are having the longest drovjgtb
I here that wo recollect • v«r to hpve ae*-i>
.it til's time of the year, ami oats and
gar.lens are stifft ling ter mm,
The enteh ol eat -fish h s been plenti
ful !"f l lie la>-l ft >v i lays.
Col. Norman, of your place; passed
through hero this woek.
Snpt. Grady, of the L<>lhuir Sunday
School is making good progress witL
; Ins Sunday School
Rev. Mr. Giles preached all entertain
ing sermon at Lothair !a.si Sunday, to a
good congregation.
The dry weather is making our farm
ers late pluming and chopping cotton.
Going *o com t. seems to be all the
talk now, and there will probably he a
a very large attendance, as there are sev
eral cases to be tried in which the pen
i pie feel a deep interest. D. U. J.
Fortner Scraps.
"How hot!” is heard from every one
von meet uow. How l wish it would
rai n.
Farmers are somewhat blue over the
drouth, as they can't plant cotton.
Gardens look poor.
There was a soap drummer, or agent,
iu town one day this week. He found
sides very poor. No money for soap re
: feints here. Times are too hard.
People in this vicinity have hepii hav
! ing trouble with fire, catching out. The
! winds are high aud grass dry, and burns
rapidly. Some came lieur losing all
their fenee. All should be careful uitn
fire now while its so dry.
They have measles ut D. U. Dnnn's.
\Ye hope it wdl come no nearer this way.
Scrap.
From Adamsville.
There lias been a considerable stir up
since 1 wrote you last week. Mr. James
LeConte Adams, who was visiting our
place last week, returned to Red Blufl
ou Friday last.
Col. Wash Roach, of Savaonah, is
visiting our ville, but we are sorry to
say he has uot been enjoyiug good
health since he bas been among ns.
\Yc had a marriage in our town since
I wrote you last. Mr. Herbert Wright,
of Aenshuot Mass., to Miss Agnes Ad
ams, of this place. They were married
ou the 12th, und left for their northern
home the uext day. We roust ssv that
Mr. Wright has plucked oor fairest jewel,
ami while we all will miss Miss Agues,
we Congratulate those in Massaehusets
m securing her. Tho writer wishes
them a long and happy life.
We also bad a marriage u<sar us. be
tween Adamsville and Lott. Mr. Willie
Howard to Miss Delia Brown. We wish
them much happiness, also.
Miss Addie Adams end Mr. LeConte ;
Vbiu 1 spout a fen- 'ieiu-1 ,n Lumber
City lftHt week.
Mr. H. A, Himpson ami wife spent ;
some time io our ville lust week.
Respectfully, Hope.
From Mcßride.
We are having lovely weather at prps- j
ent. The budiliDg trees, bl'tomiug flow
ers and uarbliug birds all remind us that
old wioter has passed away, and spring
is here with all i*a freshness and beauty.
How pleasant it is to be waked from our
deep slumbers in the morning by the
sweet melodies of the happy little birds
It has a tendency to cheer as through
the performance of our duties of the
day.
Rain is much needed. Gardens and .
! voung plants will soon suffer, tint we
i see signs that gives us hope of a shower
before long.
Miss Joanna MeAlmt -r, who has been
j away, teaching school, was home on a
| viait last Saturday ar.d Sunday; she was
jat church ou Sunday, and her bright
I sweet face and charming amiles were
1 gladly welcomed in out midst again.
Hope she may make frequent visits, for
lit ruukes “somebody else’’ smile more
i brightly. Rev. ,T. J. Giles preached a
; very interesting sermon here last Sun
\ day, to quite a large congregatiou.
Miss Della Mcßride begun teaching
| scnool Monday morning, in a sehool
| house near her home. We wish her
much success. Miss Della is a sweet,
! amiable young lady, full of zeal and en
j ergy, and we highly commend her as
| being worthy of her position, to all w ho
have a desire to patronize her.
The candy-pulling, at our young
friends house last week, was one of“thetu
good old time” occasions, but I am afraid
it will be the cause of the price of
kerosene’s going up. This will be bet
ter understood by those who were pres
l ent.
Old aunt Mary Mcßride, has been
j sick for more than six weeks; she is now
in her eignty-fourt li year, and we are
sully that she must softer so much.
iirs. Z Morrison, has been suffering
j for over a week, will a sevote cold and
I cough. Hope she nisy soon recover.
1 Bad colds st em to be a prevailing dis-
I ease through the country just now.
Miss Fannie Mcßride spent last week
! with her fiiend, Miss Amanda Morrison,
| and we hope she will come again soon
i We like to have so pleasant a young lady
; in our midst. Hope to be able to gather
u.oie news lit fore I write again.
FIIIENDSHIP.
j
Their Business Bocbbej;.
if I’ o’oabiV no one thing Ims caused
j such a general revival of trade at tiny
- Drug S'ore as tin ir giving away to their
t customers of s>> many fn*c* tin i bottles
.*f Dr. King’s Vcw Di-.eov. ry for Con
, sum pi mti; tin ir trade is si in ply enormous
| in this valuable article iroui tin- fil'd that
, i; always cures and never disuppot.its.
- C luehs. Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis,
G*oup. and all lin out and lung diseases
1 quickly cured. Your can test it before
j buying bv getting u trial bottle free,
j large size SI. Every bottle win .lilted.
Brace Up.
You are feeling dcpips.vd. your appe
tite is poor, yon are bothered with Head
ache. yon are tjdgetty. nervous, anil gen
erally o.?t of sorts, and want to brace up.
Brace up. hut. not with stimulants,
surtng medicines, or bitters, which have
• for their basis vi ry cheap, bad whisky,
and which stimulate you for an hour,
and then leave you in a worse condition
than before. What yon want is an al
terative lhat will purify Jour blood,
start healthy action of Liver and Kidneys,
restore your vitality, and give reue ed
! health and strength. Such a mediciue
j you will find in Electric Bitters, uud
; only 50 cents a bottle at any Di»g Stole
Pounds Per Bushel.
i —Wheat, Cl) It.s; Corn, shelled, 66! Corn in
| ear, 70 It.; llyo 60 tt-; Oats 32; White Potatos 60;
-Sweet Potatoes, 55; White Beans, 60, Castor
j Beans. 46; Clover Seeds. 60. Timothy, 35; Flux
j Seed, 50; Henrp, 42; Peas, 60; Blue Glass Seed.
14; Buckwheat, 42; Dried reaches 33: Dried
i Apples, 26: Onions, 57: Stove Coal, SO; Malt, 48;
| Bran, 20; Plastering Hair, 8; Turnips, 55; Un
; slacked lame. 30: Corn Meal. 43; Salt, line, 55;
Salt, coarse, 50; Ground Beans 21; Barley, 4«
I Hominy, 60; Onion Sets, 35 tt>s.
Capucitv of Boxes.
A box 30 inches square, 16’ j inches dee
will contain one barrel, or 3 bushels. A box 15
iuehes square, 14*{ inches deep, " ill contain
balf-a-b&rrel. A box 17x14 inches. 0 inches
deep, will contain cue bushel. A box lt>xl2
inches, 9 inches deep, will contain liaif-a
bushel. A box S inches square, b% inches
deep, will contain one peek. 4 box inches
square, 4 3-16 inihes deep, wil contain one
gallon (dry measure.)
Liquids.
English pint, 20 oz.; American pint 16 oz.;
4 gills. 1 pint (Eng.): 2 pints. 1 quart (both
Eng. and Am.); 4 quatrs. 1 gallon (both Eng.
and Am.): tuvnbler, half pint Am.); common
wine gifts*, '2 oz.: winegla*p, 4 oz.; com*
mon tea cup, 7 os.; five Übleupooxi®. 4 oz.; 4
teaspoon#, 1 ox*
ARE YOD NERVOUS?
Or, do you suiter from indescribable leelings,
both mental sad physical' Have you over
worked. or from other cause, bceom dcbiliated?
Do you lack ambition, strength and vitality
from ,i.-it/ re * If so afflicted, or it you are .
troubled with disease of any nature, send a
self-ad-tressed stamped envelope, with descrip
tion of case. f-T fall informati.-n concerning
Prof. Curtis’ "10ZONE THE AJMKNT.” It i
endorsed by the clergy, tb- press, the medical
profession and -ill liitell’.geut persons who
have investigated its merits- A 15 rriatruer.t
(Wrrert'i free to one person in every town.
Give both express and posU-ffice address, and j
atictoee srt cent* to cover charges, boxing and (
delivering. In ordering ask for Treatment !
•B " Address. Curas Tow-' ,v > U citing
RV> : c„«v • x V
CATARRH CUBED.
Prof. Curtis has thoroughly demonstrated
bv his great discovery of “IOZONE,” that this
dreadfull disease can be quickly and perman
ently cured. It makes no differenco i. tne case |
has become chronic, or medicines have tailed, j
the “IOZONF. TREATMENT,’’ wiU cure it :
every time. It is nether drugs nor snnjf, and
shouid not be classed with patent nostrums.
To introduce this new treatment on its merits,
we will deliver, charges prepaid, one regular 15
Trestment/rre to any catarrh sufferer in the
United States, who sends U 9 at once both ex
press and postoftice address, and 50 cents to
cover charges, boxing and delivery. In order*
ing ask for Treatment “C.” Address Curtis
I ozone Co., Witting Bloch, Syracuse T.
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
Superior Court.
Hon. C. C. Kibbee, Judge; C. C. Smith, So
licitor-General. f-pring term convenes 4th
Monday in April; Fall term, 4th Monday in
October.
Cousty Officers.
Ordinary, Alexander McArthur. Court Ist
Monday in each month. Sheriff, J. D. Mc
| Gregor; Clerk Superior Court, 8. B. Morris,
- Tax Receiver, James Higgs; Tax Collector;
1 T. E Rogers; Countv Treasurer, T. B. Calhoun,
: Surveyor, A. H. McCrimmou; Coroner, Martin
! Morrison.
County Commissioners.
1 John Mcßae, Chairman, Jeihn L. Mathews,
John A. Peterson, John Wilkes, Sr. and John
E. Giadv; Clerk, John C. McAllister. Court
Ist Monday iu each month.
Board Os Education.
Z. T - Mann, Chairman; T. J. Coursev, M. D.
i Hughes. Alexander MorrisonJ Sr.; J. Clayton
j Clements, County School Commissioner.
Justice Courts
MC Vernon—l343id District,—Friday be-
I fore the 2nd Saturday. D. C. Sutton, J. P.;
j M. C. Adams, N. P; G. W. Dunham and W. E.
i Adams, constables.
Dot hie ii-—l22lst Dist. - Ist Saturday J.
j H. Montgomery, J. P.;
■ constable.
| Number 1 rn—slst District—2nd Saturday.
I A. J. Mclntyre, J. P.; W. I>. Todd, constable.
I. York—393rd District—3rd Saturday.
1 Alexander Morrison J. I’.; J. W. Clements, S.
r>
I A .
Dong Pinnl-275th District—4th Saturday.
John J. McArthur, J. P.; L. Sharp, N. P.; A.
M. X. Peterson and Clayton Morris, count*-
| hies.
Pork—3o4th Dist.—4th Saturday, J. Clay
j ton Clements, J. I.;J. M. WallN. P.
Zuider—lSSfith District-2nd Saturday. 0.
I P. Blount, J. P.; E. A: Holmes, X. P. rl. D.
Coliins constable.
MASONIC.
ORRAL LODGE. NO. 289, F. A. M.
Monthly pouimnnieatiou fourth Sat
unlay in each month at 10 o’clock a. m.
J. L. MATTHEWS. W. M.
ALEX. PE I EPSON, Sec y.
| SABBATH SCHOOLS.
lit. Vernon t iilnn.. Elijah Mcßae, Sn.p'i.
I Mods every Sntul iy evening. at 8 o'clock.
- (santv tiitt'luy Sehiiiil \w«ei-iltnn.
J. E. Grndv I't esident; M. Mcßae Secretary.
• Quarterly Meetii-gK. Saturday before the Si..
-Sun(ln vs' it* l-’eprusry May A November: Annual
Meeting* Wednesday boturu tne Ist Suud»y in
j August, each year.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.
rr.E3RVtW.T.\:<.
fllnv. VV. A. JONES, J’ic-tor.)
i Mr. Vernon.—First and fourth Sunday h ii
; each ui uith, morning and evening.
1 iiluTEODisT.—Mr. Vernon Circuit.
(Ituv. G. J. Ginns, P. (’.)
Railroad Time Table.
|
| -■
E. T. V. & G. R. R.
GEORGIA DIVISION.
Taking effect Beer. 19 1686.
Read down. Read up.
pm am
345 12 01 lv Atlanta ar 225 10 50
705 320 ar .. Macon lv 11 25 730
720 325 lv ... Mscon ar 11 20 715
725 400 Bullard’s 10 49 033
800 468 . Adams Park 10 40 G 25
813 420 Westlake 19 27 611
j 836 345 Cochran 10 02 640
856 303 .Dubois 644 513
| 923 523 .... Eastman 923 449
936 5 34.. Godwinville. ... 914 437
947 5 42. Chauncev 904 427
110 14 603 Mcßae.’ 843 402
10 26 514 Mo Villa 833 352
110 56 637 Lumber City 800 324
'1 15 652 Hazelhurst 754 307
II 30 704 Graham 732 253
11 37 711 Pine Grove 735 245
11 55 724 Baxley 722 230
am
12 20 743 Snrrency 702 296
110 825 Jesttp.. lv 920 115
am am pm am
F. k \V. CONNECTIONS.
Leave J- sup .. 130 a m 842 a m
Arrive Wavcross 3 06 9 50am
“ Jacksonville 513 12
For schedule, and other information call ou
J, J. GRIFFIN, A.G. P. A.
B. \V. WRFNN.
Gen’l Fass. and Ticket Agent.
RICHMOND & DANVILLE.
GEORGIA DIVIS N .
In effect December 19tli 1886. 75th raer. time.
NORTHBOUND. | DAILY.
| So. 51. So. 53.
‘ Lveave Atlanta . 700 p in 840a xn
I Arrive Gainesville 9 12pm 10 38 am
“ Lula 936 p m 11 Mam
“ Toccoa 10 39 p m 12 01 p m
“ Seneca. .. 1137 pm 12 56 p m
“ Greenville 102 am 232 pm
“ Spattanburg 217 a m 343 pra
“ Charlotte 505 am 6 2.5 n m
seirrußoiND. j DAILY.
So. 50. So 5 4
Leave Charlotte. ... I‘2 4-a in 100 p
Arrive Sp.-.rtenburg .... 3 .36 a m 334 p :,t
Greenville : 452 a m 44sp in
“ Seneca 622 ant 6 12pm
“ Toccoa ... . . I 726 a m 708 p m
“ Lula j 836 a m 822 p m
“ Gainesville 926 ant 846 p m
“Atlanta | 11 40 a m lit 40 p m
Ti.rA.ugh tickets on sale at principal siation*
to all points. For rates and information apply
to any agent of the companv, or to
Sol Ui.i« T. M. J»s. £. Taylor, O T. A.
Washing* q: T’ C
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
R. R. NORMAN
Atto rn e y At Law,
MT. VERNON, GA.
Will practice in the Federal and State courts.
leb9’B7-tf.
CHAS. D. LOUD.
Attorney at Law,
Mr VERNON, GA.
Will practice in theFederalandStatc Courts,
jan 26 ’B7-tf
v. e. McLendon
LAWYER,
MT. VERNON GA.
W. D. COUKSEV, M. J).
OFFICE at residence o7 T. J. Course*; calls
promptly attended to, diy or night,
juis'ao-ly
H. W. CARSWELL
ATTORNEY & COIN'EDDOIt nt Lilt,
AND SOLICITOR IN EQUITY,
Mt. Y'ernon, ; ; ; Gs.
’VTTII.L Practice in Montgoimrv. Fm.imiel
TT Tatnnll, Telfair, Laurens, Dodge and
Appling Counties, the Supreme Court, of tiio
State, and tli« United States Courts Savannah
Ga.
JOHN D- ASHTON
ATTT AT X-i^W
S WAYNESBORO GA.
PRVOTICEs in Middle, Augusta and Oconee
Circuits; in the Supreme-wild Federal courts.
iuayi3’»6--ly.
! wash noxen. w. c. livinoston-
ROACH & LMKGSTQN,
Attorneys at LaW,
No. 3 Bull st Savannah,
inr.y6'Bs- ly
B. B. CHENEY,
; ATTORNEY AT LAW,
| LUMBER CITY GA.
! "1Y T ILL jiractice ir, t)u> counties r-f Mont-
I VV gomtry. 'lVlfsir. Dodge and Laurens, cf
1 the Oconee Circnit; and Appling mid Coffee of
j the Brunswick Circuit. Land amt land titles
j a specialty. - may fi \SC-Iy-p.
Id. c. McLEnnen,
Attorney and Counsel cr at Law,
on miLiotor. is* i i/t-m,
! McVILLE GA.
1
\ v ILL pr»i* ii.T in Bdc i. tiMjrH i»f Olp Pup*
j x? ii«*w ami Hi t .•.if.v.iuk <ii . \’*i r:-
tc?tii-'ii i,ivtn taw Hint; ar«l UuMiif; vm»J «>t '■«
mul * jniuiiyivy tiMf-n to iHt'cV. n\ : ttri..-
. lif/ii io kliV of ull cloinir-.
'
ALFBED FSRRfKGTEB,
I vv vt’i’.
SWAYNFHBORO. * GA.
Ollice ia ti.v Goilir-hi.-i.AS. »r-i .t-ly.
P. C. SUTTON,
iITTOKXI-.Y AT LAW,
AND SOLICITOR TN niANCEKY,
2fii. Yeraon tia.
i
M. iORROT, i. 0„
| PRACTITIONER of MEDICINE and
SURGERY.
Calls ji-ronijilly attended to ot all
hours [3-11-’S(i.-ly.
Dr A G 11 OH US,
14 Whitkiiali. Ht, On.
Eve. Ear, Tiiioat, and Nt sa! Diseases,
TFrife. a|. r 15 86-ly.
•
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FOR SIX GOOD FAMILIES.
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