Newspaper Page Text
P MONITOR
Himilnr.—
y i* onr authorised •Kent at
iinty, with authority to •'•licit i
snbacriptkini, <»ntraet for advertising and job j
work, and to rev ive ami receipt nr moneyfor !
the name.
Pi of, B P Herring in onr authoriz'd ng' ot 'if
Lothair, tin* comity,* with out . r.tv to s* lint
atih*erl|diona, audio contract for adm-tining !
and Job work, and to rt-ceiv# and receipt for ,
money for thu Maine.
A. J. Mclntyre E" | in our authorized r-< m ml
agent, with unlimited authority to solicit mil.- 1
acriptions, to contract for advertittiog and ,
job work, and to receive and receipt for money 1
for the Maine.
Franklin and Habersham counties
Lavo united to have a fnir at Toocoa.
Judge Willis of the Superior conit
Bench died auddouly of paralysis a few j
days ago.
Mr. Jesse Handers, age seventy-nine,
and his grandchild were both drowned
by the upsetting of a boat in the river in
Laurens county.
The people aro exceedingly anxione
for a mail route from McVillo to Mt.
Vernon. It is greatly needed und we
think there is no good reason why tin <
route should not be established. We
shall have more to say about tins in the
future. Euxtmau Timex.
That’s so. Arid they are entitled to
it, too. Three hundred of them, or
thereabouts, signed a petition for it
about six months ago, but they never
got it. Wo wish they could.
Editor Attwood of the Atlanta Capitol
was called n liar in the streets tho other
day, by Cupt. Burk, of the (late City
Guards. It didn't seem to impress him
much nt the time, but when lie read nn
account of tho affair in the Constitution
next morning ho got very mad, and
arming himself with n cowhide, he
sallied forth in quest of Ilia game, winch
ho evidently hoped ho would not find.!
He was doomed to disappointment in
that particular, however, for he met him
in the middle of tho street, when each
oowhided the other, with Attwood’s little
whip, taking the statement of each for
tho truth. It was tho most farcical bur
lesque upon bravery, according to co
conuts, of any little transaction between
two folks calling tb< msolves men, that
we ever read of. Wo have known very
few boys of six years old who would not
have been ashamed to be either of the
parties, three minutes after it was over. ;
With Regard to a New Jail.
The old jail was burned down Inst
Saturday, and many good people regard
tho incendiary as a public heuefaotor. 1
It forces upon onr citizens the necessity
of constructing a new jail, which, though
badly needed, would hardly have been
undertaken, except for this occurence.
Tho building that was burned served ss
uu excuse for not building a new one, :
but yet was so unsafe that whenever it
criminal was arrested that it was paitio
nlarly desirable to loop, i! was always
doomed necessary to send him away to
some other county, at great expense. ;
In this way enough has been paid nut of
the county Treasury to go a great ways
toward the construction of a good sub
atautiul jail. Now that the necessity is
formal upon mt of building a prison, onr 1
County Commissioners should dip deep
enough into the public pocket to forever
put a stop to this draiungo upon it. A
new jail must bo built. Let it be a i
good, suhstauti.il and safe one. It will
citst a little more at the preset)t, but it
will be a saving of money to the couuty
in tho long ruu. It costs so much to
send a prisoner to Macon or Savaunuh
and back, that iu a few years it would
amount to as much ns the difference bc
tworu an ordinary building and a good,
safe one. And tho money would be kept
in the couuty, and wo would have the j
building left. Wo care nothing for a
showy building. What tlio people need
uml want, is one that is sate -one that
will hold prisoners when put into it.
And with that end let the Comisaiouers
build, aud lot tho cost ruu up -if it
must,
Washington May 6. [Special.] -The
officers of tho engineer department have
prepared plans for carrying on tin* work
of river improvement during thi> season,
ami the following eouco-e account of the
local projects will boos interest:
For the improvement ot IlioOcmulgee
river this season there is available S7.odd,
which wiU be expeuded iu the removal
of gravel bars, rock reefs, ovet bunging
trees, and other obstructions fu.ui the
stream. There lias been spent iu this
work $57,000. aud it l as resulted in s«
curing a good navigable chuuucl belw. eu
liawkiusvdie aud the junction of the
Oconee, while many ol tue most serious
obstructions have i-ei u removed. It
will require an outlay ot $ 16,01*0 to com
plete the improvement.
Too Ocouee river improvement will
bo carried on with $9,090. There Las
been used in this work $23,409, ami it
has resulted, the engineers sav, iu a con
dition of channel that enables steamboat •
to run on a stage ot water four Uct 1
m mi ■ ■ 1
lower than that at wkieh navigation was
possible before improvement. The
means available will bo used in cutting
through the rock reefs where necessary,
| anti the removal of channel obstructions,
!in order to.carry forward the project to
i obtain three feet at lu'v water from tke
mouth of tiie tivi rto Miile Ifpvillc. It,
! will lake 317,500 to complete the work.
; The Flint river improvement bus a j
1 pretty good sum to its credit, and hence
] a good deal of woik can bo done this
j season. The amount available is §2l,
080. There has been iim d in this woik
$01,919, and it Ims resulted in 'detain
ing a completed bigh water channel
from the mouth of the river up to A1
iiany; a completed low water channel of
the projected depth from the mouth to
Tea Cup shoal, also a partially completed
J high water channel over the river be
j tween Albany an l Montezuma. The
! iiiou' y on hand ih to be applied to the
| work of cutting through rock shoals be
! low Albany, and in removing obatme
, tines from tho channel below Albany
ar.tl Montezuma, ft will require $53,-
bOO to complete tho improvement.
CORRESPONDENCE.
THE MARY PETERSON tODuE,
JUVENILE TEMI'LAXia.
MAY-DAY PICNIC,
Friday 13 th
The Juvenile Templars will Imvo a
picnic on or near the academy grounds
on next Friday which bids fair to be nn j
enjoyable occasion. The oflicera and
members of the lodge are requested to j
meet at tho academy <>n Thursday at 12 .
o’clock, prompt, for the purpose of nr- i
ranging for the oeeasiou. We think ti
very Mtting and becoming that the child
ren should have some pleasure days. The ]
dull routine *>f study- books and lessons i
arc very ounroua and bimleusoino. \V*-
believe tho part tits and everybody else |
ought to encourage the children by
ing them a pleasant day, aud ht, thorn
! ft t I that life is worth living, when it is
! lived right. Let the parents of the
ehiitlrcu come und bring their 1 : l.els
of dinner, anti in fact, all who feed dm
postal to make it a pleasant day h r the j
little ones —cotuo and help them have
a gala day.
The programme is not yet mado out,
hut we understand that the chihln n will
have BpeechcH, t;»itys ami snugs. They
will also Imvo an organ on the ground.
—that ia if anybody, will h-nd thorn one.
[ Perhaps a speech from Mr. tun. L. Ad
j ams, our efficient sc hot 1 teacher, er per
-1 haps a good sober talk from tlm editor
lof our popular county i.|er, lets all
t try to pit aie tho children at least one
1 day in the year. TY.Mrr.Ai;.
A Tributo to the Memory el L-iyij
Morrison.
———
Death is with ns an abidin * pu : .once,
i The Al!-wise If- in;; has made Hi. iiiirl-
I liq.-nt and rational ermines subject to
death, to tr..oil them a truth tint i
| above all tint Its. The Very fact that a
! man is nn heir of pain und death, i •
! wisely given to him to instruct him that
j this life is only the beginning of Iris be
ing. To teach him humility and his
j depanduuco uu his Maker, aud that only j
God is truly gn at. “’-Vliat is man, that 1
Hum t&Uest knowledge of him; or the
| son of man that tlum mukest account of
him?"—Psalms cxliv—l!.
Death ia no respecter of persons.
The high, tho low, the licli, the poor,
: tho famous, the obscure, the mighty, 1
the feeble, tho aged, the young, the
j until, the woman; await alike the inevit
able hour. Even tho paths of glory j
i lead but to the grave. No human be-;
! ing can avoid the shafts of the arch en-,
emy of the race. Death has spoken to
our community aud its surouuding.s.
many times within the past two years.
Twice within the past twelve months
' has he entered the door «f onr departed
und lamented friend and brother Davit!
| Mort isou, tho subject of this dt iu'se.;
First, he rested his relentless hand upon j
the manly brow of poor “Make,” and i
called him to bis long account. Then,
; the great Father by His Providence;
called the old patriarch, David Mor-j
■ risen, to appear at Uis bar aud said:
j "(Jo to the grave: at ova from labor cease;
Kef t on thy sheaves; thy harvest work is ;
done;
; ('onto from the lies! of battle und in peace -
Soldier, go homo, with thou the' light is
won.”
David -Morrison was hern Nov. 17th
ls2S, iu .Montgomery Co. (»a., not far
trour the placet of his late residence.
He was the sth chile! of J ehu Morrison
am! wife, tho founders of tho Morriscu
family in this couuty.
David Morrison was married to Mary
A. Coney. Oct. 9th 1851, and lived a
nappy and peaceful life. Ho joined ih,
M. E. church iu ltOo, was a faithful
aud consist) nt member of Morrison’s
Church, up to 1;s death. Indeed he
was one of the principal pillars of that
chinch, uud Ins loss U» that church nn 1
his community, will be irreparable. He
idled u*;t'.-; otfie.-sof trust in the county.
Was faithful and spulous :n then all.
and took ijrvit pride m doing all iu his
power to cuhinco the jntl-lic good.
Was a true t. idler ia the late war be
tween the States. He' was also a membe-r
of the Mas.: .c L.xlgc at this place. He
connected himself with that grand old:
order iu 1801, and was always prompt j
in Lis attendance npon Lodge days.
11.5 died at in . homo on April 22nd ju-:t
past, and was buried with masonic Lou-;
ors ia the old churchyard at Morrison’s
Cli irei). The writ* r waa present at the
huriul, and there was a large concourse,
of people in attendance, to pay the la-4 j
sad tribute to the good old at an. I was j
improbsed with the masonic ceremonies j
at the burial. After the coffin contain- j
ing the Inst of the mortal remains of the !
here -1 brother was lowered, the pre i-;
uing officer drew from his pocket a snow
white masonic apron, and cast it into
the g ave, repeating that it was emblem- ■
asic of the purity of the lift; and ebarac-,
U-r of the deceased. Afterwards tile of- j
tie- r dropped into the grave a white j
glove, emblematic of the friendship j
borne to him by tho members; after- j
; wunls each member cart into the grave'
a sprig of evergreen, emblematic of the j
undying, the immortal purl, of man; then ‘
each member cast into the grave a spade I
! of clay, saying: “-lust to dust; ashes to
ashes.” The ceremonies were sad and i
imposing, and impressed, doubtless, all ;
the meruberHtliat though they would uev- '
er again meet the departed brother ut the j
masonic Lodge at Mt. Vernon, that by i
a strict obsMVaiiCt; of the grand princi
ples of masonry, they could meet him
] again in tiieUiand Lodge above, presided
over by the Grand Master of Masters,
tho great Architect above. Itrit in
passing on to tho conclusion of this
sad duty, we would earnestly invoke the
lender iriessiugs of an Ail-wise Provi
dence noon tho bereaved widow aud |
! relatives of the deceased. Muy they all!
ho enabled to realize the biblical truth i
, that “Ft i me to live is Christ, and to j
die is gain.” It is very consoling to us j
all to think that the great writer of the ;
above quotation meant that tho gain j
is embraced in the sublime doettine that j
the soui and body < i one that, loves God J
never perish. Bruntil'ul and precious,
is the fr.ith which teaches that God has j
in His keeping the dust of those wej
1- ved and w ho loved him.
j “And ever m-.ir tv, though unseen,
The den immortal spirits tread;
For sill tie- boundless unit'; ;ae
Is tile; the. e are no death”
A Fmesa.
Mt. Vernon On., May Srd 1887.
| E SIOMJTps:-—A» it wa« n.y good
f.-unne to wuu.igr t ct to iinuiilton lull •
chnrcii (>-, l i t lit h!*ath to pleaching, il
desire, through the columns i'i JO or
v. ly win ihy p iper, It) make -iuiue nan*
ot ti.o i /-(‘.isi .j, pr< cii.-ang to brief l-nt
'not bcr-ietisoine. t stalled flour Mi.
\\ ruou •■'Clhotii u ‘O !),- art , mpiiliii d hv
a ire let tvlm agreed to p.o with me, bnt
I didn't nn et w it it him, so I went a ion- ,
and uiitving mi l:ie j t. nud near the
Cu.tiel;, I i. ami si good ma.s.v gathered,
land oti,nij ct rshutily t outing irma )*.i
ilirce.t:.-: s, etui soon isn imtuetis.; li:rong
s ; : t si't-e i niiii d ] enpie h:;d
lam red. Tim tic;t*;t-.i*m c tiling tlit-in to
tlter was tlie picviona announcement
Uni!: fnuor.t) st: vim s would t o held iu
, the mtniury of lour dear lilllo children;
i two of Bro. >7. il. Adams, one of eitli-
Adams und one of C.-ariit-l’nihuuitY.
1 A noth r hut lire that augmeuted tho
j number ) resent was the burial, uu that
morula:;, of an iun-ni child of Mr. Wil
liam UounJiY, who had died the uiuru
ing before. There was .-non an tn.-
luenst* crowd that the church was not
usnl, auti tliero was a slantl and seats
improvised in a pine glove near the
graveyard. A .'Oleu.eu ami appropriate
place indeed, for tho services t hat were
held. And to add to tin* solemn.ity of
I the occasion while the funerals of four
chil.il, :i were beiug pieuchtd, the fifth
j was lit ing bill it ti.
Wiieu the hour for preaching arrived,
Rev. L. A. lhitiilo, that venerable old
soldier of Clirist, w.dUetl upou the stand
and gave out an appropriate bymt,
which was well sung, brother Stanford
leading the singing. The preacher took
bis text troiu 12th chap. Luke, and I
lielit vo the 40tli Verse, which leads: "He
ye tht it tore ready also, for iu such uu
■ hour as vo think not the Son of Man
come til.” Brother I’atilio p rescued :tu
able and profound sermon. Ho curried
his audience with him to tho pearly
gates of the New Jerusalem, uud proved '
to them, (sustaiug it ail by the Word of |
God,) that tho soul of man after death,
ts prepared, entered iuto the eternal
Heavens of God aud immediately went
iuto the bhsstul enjoyment of all that
God lots kept iu stole for ttits finally
faithful. He said that he believed that
the souls of the dear departed children
whose fuueials he was preaching wero [
at that moment iu the house uot made !
with hands eternal iu tho Heavens, aud j
quoted that scripture where Christ says::
“Butler liftie children to come unto me ,
anil forbivl them not, for of such is tho
kingdom of u >J.” Many tears were
shed during tho sermon and all seemed
’ to be imprc-seil with the fexvaut wortls*
that fell so forcioly from the lips of the
preacner, as was mauiiested by many
g- mg up uud giving their hands in
token of their deeire to live more in
the service of God. I think our county
indeed fortunate in securing the services
of tho Rev. Mr. Patillo as a minister, for
he is surely a g. od, earnest and zealous
man deeply imbued with tho religion 1
;of our Lord and Saviour Jtens Christ,
i The h Cation of Hamilton Hill cLurcb
is a very beautiful une, and would be a
splendid place for a large and commodi
ous church. The church that uotv stands j
there is very small. I believe it is a
primative Baptist church, and seems to
be unused and very much neglected. j
Brief —yes I said I would be brief. ;
! And will only ask that you will let tae ;
add that I accepted a kind invitation to j
dinner with ?dr. W.R. Adams, and to
| gather with about thirty or forty others
went to his hospitable home, uud was
refreshed with a good dipuer, the only
i kind that Mrs. Adams and her charming
daughters know how to arrange and
[ prepare. C.
Mt. Vernon Ga., May 10th 1887.
Not so very many years ago a coaple—
newly married—stopped at the Itjan for
the night They hailed from somewhere '
in the valley of the lied distiict, and
j had money enough to make a small
. ripple in the city. The bride retired ,
early; but the groom, still feeling his ;
I outs, went out to see the town. He vis- j
ited a niui’bi r of the prominent resorts, j
1 and about midnight found himself in the !
i hotel elevator. Calmly trim-fixing the j
hoist boy with his eye, he addressed 1
him: “My boyish svvhere’s my brideuh?
y where’s my turtle dove?’’
The boy, of course, could not answer
him. But finding ihe number cf his
footn attempted to take him tin re.
“Noshir!’’ said the inebriate. “Ish—
hie —waush shiny cooing dove. She’s
j tne rosesh of the valley, see is.”
Everybody in the rooms along the
] hall was awake by this tune and several
beads peeped over the transoms.
I “yhe’s—a—a—a—hie—lainhsli,” he
! continued, ‘*n swan of theses. Where’sh
| she? Tlmtsli what I want —hie —to j
| know? Vv'hcsh stoic tny cuckoo irom .
| uiesli?”
\ By tiiis time they were at the door of
j ids room. It suddenly opened, a hand
J and arm clothed in white was thrust out
I and fln; unfortunate yanked ill with u
terrific jerk and tuis remark:
“Here’s your rose of Bliaion and lily
of the valley, you old iool. Go tubed!”
—Pioneer ■ Press.
“My dear,” said a Congressman to
his daughter, at breakfast. “Wasn’t
vomit’ Brown here last night, until
twelve o’clock?”
| “Yea, pupa,” she replied with a pretty
'little blush.
“Well, my dear, you should not per
it it. It ims O- en that way for seven
teen night-, hasn’t U?”
“Yes, pupa.”
“i) uVt y >n know that it is hardly the
pp.j er tlb up ?”
j “res, papa.
“Then why do you do it?” lie asked
impatiently.
“II ’causo, papa, I «xpi ct to go away
| next week, mu! I am rushing (he busi
ness so that there v. :d not lei v.' in ho an
Bit a session.”— Washington CrUic.
Mi' s Dauber, an Austin artist, having
finished a picture of a Texan stiosei,
which looked very much like an exploded
| vermilliou factory, took the gem under
her arm uud proceeded to Mr. Smith's
i book-storo.
“Mr. Smith, I desire to furnish the
1 Austin public an artistic tic«t. I will
leave mv picture here on exhibition. I
j wish you would put a card on it infnnn
j ing the public that it is not for sale.”
“Do you really think that is neces
sary, Miss D ruber?" replied Smith, after
j he lent examined the picture carefully.
| —Texas Siftings.
Saved His life.
Mr. D. I. Wileoxson, of Horse Cave,
I Kv.,says ho was, for many years, badly
ntll'.cted with Phthisic, also Diabetes;
the pains were almost unendurable and
would sotn -tiuu s almost throw him into
convulsions. He tried Electric Bitters
ami got relief lroui the first bottle and
utter taking six bottles, was entirely
cured, and hud gained in flesh eighteen
pounds. Bays be posiively believes b“
would have die), had i' not been for
the relief afforded l>v Electric Bitters.
Sold at titty cents a bottle by air drug-
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
*
Tiie Best SALvuiu the w rid forCats,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Hheuru,
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hm b,
Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, !
, and positively cures Pries, or no pay re- |
quirod. It is guaranteed to give perfect 1
satisfaction, or ruouey refunded. Price
Jo cents per box.
For sale bv all druggists.
I !
Lon't Erperment,
Yon caunot afford to waste time in ex
perimenting when your lungs are in
danger. Consumption always seems, at
first, only a cold. Do not permit any
dealer to impose up"u you with some
'cheap intimation of L>r. King's New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs and
, Colds, but be sure you get the gtimiue.
B. cause he can make more profit he
ujav tell you be has something just as
go« d. or jus: the same. Don't ho ue
c- i.'r 1, but insist upon getting Dr. King’s j
New Discovery, which is guaranteed to ,
give relief in all Throat, Lung and
Cnest affections.
Trial bottles free at any Drug Store,
barge Bottles 81.
CATARRH CORED.
Prof. Curtis has thoroughly demonstrated
bv liis great discovery of “IOZONE,” that this
ilreadfull disease can he quickly and permau
entlv cured. It makes no difference it the case
j has become chronic, or medicines have tailed,
j the “IOZONE TREATMENT,” will cure it
\ rrery time. Ilia neither drugs nor snuff, and
M.ould not he classed witli patent nostrums.
■ 'in introduce tiiis new treatment cm its merits.
!we will deliver, c/m rgt s prepaid, one regular ?5 j
; Treatment//•<* to any catarrh sufferer’in the .
; United .States, who sends ua at once both ex
-1 press and postoftice address, and 50 cents to
Ic. ever charges, boxing and delivery. In order- I
ling ask for Treatment “C.” Andress Curtis \
lozone Co., Witting Block, Syracuse -V. I". ]
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
Superior CoritT.
Hon. C. C. Kibbee, Judge; C. C. Smith, Bo
' licit or-Geueral. Spring term convenes 4th
Monday in April; Tall term, 4th Monday in
October.
County Officers.
Ordinary, Alexander McArthur. Court Ist
Monday in each month. Sheriff, J. D. Mc-
I Gregor; Clerk Superior Court, S. 13. Morris,;
i Tax ' Receiver, James Higgs; Tax Collector;;
T. E Rogers; County Treasurer, T. B. Calhoun, ;
I Surveyor, A. H. McCrimmon; Coroner, Martin
Morrison.
County Commissioners.
John Mcßae, Chairman, John L. Mathews,
I John A. Peterson, John Wilkes, Sr. amt John
E. Giadv; Clerk, John C. McAllister. Court
j Ist Monday in each month.
Board Os Education.
Z. T' Mann, Chairman; T. J. Courscv, M. D.
Hughes, Alexander MorrisonJ Sr.; J. Clayton
] Clements, County School Commissioner.
J ustice Courts
Mt. Vernon—l343rd liistrict, —Friday be
fore the 2nd Saturday. D. C. Sutton, J. P.;
M. C. Adams, N. P; G. VV. Dunham and W. E.
Adams, constables.
Dot hair—l22lst Dist.—lst Saturday. J.
H. Montgomery, J. F.;
constable.
Number Ten—sl sT District—2nd Saturday.
A. J. Mclntyre, J. P.; W. D. Todd, constable.
!
Ditsle York—B93rd District—3rd Saturday.
Alexander Morrison J. P.; J. W. Clements, N.
P.
Dong Poml—27sth District— 4th Saturday.
John J. McArthur, J. P.; D. Sharp, N. P.; i.
M. N. Peterson and Clayton Morris, consta
bles.
Foik—394th Dist.-4th Saturday, J. Clay
i ton Clements, J. P.; J. M. VvallN. P.
' Zu Idee—l3B6th District- 2nd Saturday. O.
| P. Blount, .'. P.; E. A: Holmes, N. P. 11. D.
j Culiins constable.
MASONIC.
OKRAL LODGE, NO. 2:31), F. A. M.
Monthly eotmunnicaliou fourth Sat
urelay in each mouth ut ]() o’clock n. m.
J. L. MATTHEWS. W. M.
ALEX. PETERSON, Sec’y.
KABBATII SCHOOLS.
UH. Vernon I*nion.—Elijah Snp’l
cts cM ry Sunday evening, at 3 o’clock.
Cou uiy Stmvlay S<‘hui<l AsSMiaiinn.
J. i\. Gradv President; .'l, Mcßae Secretary.
I Quarterly )!g■uoys, Saturday Wtore tlie 2in
; <& N' '\* i .1 <r; Annua
M« t tii’-i-» Wednesday before Hit Ist ttuuday ii
August, cadi year.
RELIGIOUS SEiiVICES.
Presbyterian.
(Bf.v. W. A. .JONES, Pastor.)
Mt. Vernon.—. First and fourth Sundays ii
1 each mouth, morning and evening.
Methodist. —Mt, Vernon Circuit.
(Rkv. G. J. Giles, P. C.)
Railroad Time Table.
E. T. V. & G. R. R.
GEORGIA DIVISION.
Taking effect J)ec'r. 19 188(5.
Read down. Read up.
« m u m
i 45 12 01 lv Atlanta ar 225 10 50
705 320 ar .... Macon 1v1125 730
720 325 lv Macon aril 20 715
725 4HO Bullard’s 10 49 (5 35
800 408 Adams Park 10 40 (5 25
813 420 Westlake .19 27 (ill
850 345 Cochran 10 02 5 4(1
806 303 Dubois 644 518
9 2:1 523 Eastman 923 449
I 936 531 Godwinville 914 437
■ 947 542 Chauueev 904 427
10 14 605 Mcßae 843 402
10 26 514 McVillo 833 352
10 56 637 Lumber City 800 324
11 15 652 Hazelhurst 754 307
11 30 704 Graham 732 253
11 37 711 Pine Grove .7 35 245
11 55 724 Baxley 722 230
I am
12 20 743 Surrency 702 296
110 825 Jesup....lv 920 115
1 am a m pm am
S. F. & W. CONNECTIONS.
Leave Jesnp 130 am 842a in
Arrive Wayeross 3 06 9 50 a m
“ Jacksonville 513 12
For schedule, and other information call on
J, J. GRIFEIN, A. G. P. A.
B. W. WRENN.
Gen’l Pass, and Ticket Agent.
—.
nioh:?iurtU & DANVILLE.
GEORGIA DIVISN.
In effect December 19th 1886. 75th mer. time. |
NORTHBOUND. j DAILY. I
\u. 51. Xo. 33.
Lveave Atlanta 700 pm 840a ni j
Arrive Gainesville 912 p m 10 38 ant |
“ Lula U 36 p m 11 00 am |
“ Toccoa 10 39 p m 12 01 pm i
“ Seneca 1157 pm 12 56 pm
“ Greenville 1 ('2 a m 2 32pm
“ Spai tanburg 217a in 343 p m ;
“ Charlotte... 005 a m 625 n in
SOUTHBOUND. | DAILY.
No. 30. No 3*5.
Leave Charlotte 12 45 am 100 pm
Arrive Sparteuburg 336 a m 334 p m
Greenville 452 a m 448 p m
“ N neca 622 a m 612 p m
*• Toccoa 726 am 708 p m
“ Lula 8 36am 8 22pm
“ Gainesville 926 a m 846 p m
"Atlanta 11 40 a m 10 40 p m
I
Tt.roneh tickets on saie at principal stations
to all points. For rates and information apply
•-> any agent of the company, or to
Sol. Haas, T. M. Jas. L. Tayi.ob. G. P. A. j
Washington, D. C. f
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
R. R. NORMAN
Attorney At L a \v,
MT. VERNON, GA.
Will practice in the Federal and State courts'.
feby’B7-tf.
CHAS. D. LOUD.
Attorney at Law,
Mt. VERNON, O.V.
Will practice in the Federal and State Courts.
| jan 26 ’B7-tf.
v. e. McLendon
LATYYER,
MT. VERNON GA.
W. ]). COI'RSEY, M. I).
OFFICE at residence of T. J. Coursey; calls
promptly attended to, day or night.
julß'B6-ly
11. W. CARSWELL
ATTORNEY rOI’.WELLOR ut DAW,
AND SOLICITOR IN EQUITY,
Ml. Vernon, : : * : • Gu.
i Practice in Montgomery, f'n'aeinnci
▼ ? Tatnall, Telfair, Laure/is, and
Appling Counties, the Supreme Court of thu
State, uud the United States Courts Sa\ttinmh
Ga.
JOH N D- ASHTON
ATT’Y LAW
| SWAYNESBORO GA.
PRACTICES in Middle, Augusta and Oconee
Circuits; in the Supreme and Federal courts.
mayl3'B6-ly.
WASH ROACH. W. C. LIVINGSTON.
ROACH & LIVINGSTON,
Attorneys at LaW,
No. 3 Bull St. Savannah,
niayO'Bs-ly
B. B. CHENEY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
LUMBER CITY GA.
TT T II.L practice in the counties of Mont-
V T gomery, Telfair, Dodge and Laurens, of
the Oconee Circuit; and Appling anil Coffee of
the Brunswick Circuit. Land and land titles
a specialty. may 6 ’B6-ly-p.
D. C. McLENNEN,
Attorney and Counsel or at Law,
AND SOLICITOR IN LgUITY,
Me VILLE GA.
> I''ILL practice in the enmities of the Oco
»r in i-and BrtinsT.ick cii cuits. Spi citl at
tciition give it to selling and Uasing u al estr te
and examining titles to lands. Piompt atten—
lion given to tlie collection of all claims.
apr2U-lv.
AUTO HERRIN6TOK,
Lnwver,
■SV.'AYNFHj-iGRO GA.
Office in the Court-house. api-29-ly.
JD. C. SUTTON,
ATTOHM .V AT L A VV,
AND SOLrciTOlt IN CHANCERY,
Mt. Veracu Ca.
\M. MORRISON, HI. D„
FRACTITIONER of MEDICINE and
SURGERY.
Galls promptly attended to at all
hours [3-11-’BO.-ly.
Dr. A G IIOBRS,
14 Whitehall St. Atlanta Ga.
Eye. Ear, Throat, and Ni tal Diseases,
Write. aj r 15 BG-ly.
A WEEK’S BEADING FREE
FOR SIX GOOD FAMILIES.
Send your name, and the name and address of
5 of your neighbors or friends on a postal
card and get free for yom-seif aud each
of them, a copy of
THE GREAT SOUTHERN WEEKLY
THE
“ATLANTA CONSTITUTION,
“UNCLE REMUS’S world-famou»
orn j Sketches of the old l’iuniation
Ti.RtF. ; Darkey, “BILL ARTS” humoroua
humorous j Letter for the Home and Hearth
writers J Stone, “BETSYHAMILTON’S”ad
ventures told in the cracker dialect
War Stories. Sketches of Travel, News,
Buenos. Fun, Adventures, Thu
Farm. The Household,
Correspondence.
A World of Instruction and Entertainment.
Twelve Pages. The Brightest and Best
Weekly. Pleases every Mcmbei of the Family.
Send a Postal sos. a Specimen Copy
Address, The Contsitution Atlanta, Ga.
i '
THE
MONTGOMERY MONITOR,
—AND THE—
The great rairn. Diuusinxj a-d stoca Jour
nal of the South, one vear fur
82,50,
To be paid to the editor of the Monitor.
Sample copies of the Southern Cultivator ca»
be mailed F'KKE on application to
Jas. P. Harris' >n A Co y
i Drawer 8 Atlanta Ga: