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HE ,
r ♦N&.Pvor
, foi f Monitor.
J. n. Darlry Ip onr authori/x<l 9 front at ;
Cert BlufT, thin r<mnty. with authority to •oliHt j
übH< ri|*ti<-i»h, contract for mlvcrtiatiiK mhl job
>rk, ancl to receive and receipt for money for
u Manic.
Prof. B F Herring i. onr authorized agent at
Bnthair. thin connty, with authority to nolictt
anharriptionw, and to eontra. t for advert lalng
and jot* work, and to receive and receipt for
money for the name.
A. J. Mclntyre F>q. in onr Authorised (jmtwl
agent, with unlimited authority to solicit mib
•criptiona, to contract for advertising end
Job work, and to receive and receipt for money
for the name.
Newspaper Law.
Any person who Has taken n paper re
fMilarly from the poatoffice—whether di
rected to his name or another's, or
whether he ia a suliscriber or not —is re
sponsible for the payment.
The courts have decided that raftis
it to take newepapera or perodicalu
from the poatoffico or removing and
leaving them uncalled for in prima-fneie
evidence of intentional fraud.
If any peraon ordera hia paper discon
tinued, he must pay all arrearages or the
jmhliaher can continue to send it until
payment ia made, and collect the whole
amount. An action for fraud can be
inatitutod against any peraon, whether
he ia responsible in a financial way or
not, who refuaoa to pay Lis subscription.
Postmasters who do not notify the
publisher, when a subscriber fails to
take hia paper out of the office to which
it is addressed, for four weeks, are liable
to the publisher for the subscription.
The fumous Dixon will ense, in which
about 8100,(XX) is involved, lias been
decided in the Supreme Cr.nrt and the
will sustained. It is said that Judge
W. M. Iteese and Milt and Henb lteose
divide 840,(XX) feee in the case. By the
decision this immense estate goes to
•omo mulatto children of David Dixon and
their mother.
The Stalo Rnpreme Court has ren
dered a very important decision, which
is destined to arouse considered excite
ment among the different churches.
The Court decides that not only are
rectories and parsonages liable to taxa
tion, lint it declares that any legislation
exempting such property, would be nu
constitutional. The decision subjects
to taxation a vast amount of property
in tho Htnte, which has always here
tofore been exempt. It is said that, in
the city of Augusta alone, property to
the vuluo of 8100,000 will be added to
tho tax lists by this ruling. And tbero
is no roliof or remedy except by an
amendment to tho State Constitution.
Death of Judcto Lochrane.
lion. O. A. Loobrune, ox-chief Justice
of tho Supreme court of the State of
Georgia, died at his hr,mo in Atlanta
on Thursday night of last week, of hoart
disease. He was a lawyer of profound
learuiug, of gifted intellect, and a noble
specimen of tho gonial Irish gentleman.
Emigrating to this country forty years
age, when a young man, ho choso lor
himself tho profession of tho law, and
selected Georgia for his home. Ily his
industry, honeaty aud integrity he
worked bis way to the top of his pro
fession, and won for himself tho highest
Judical honor withiu tho gilt of tho
State of his adoption. Since his retire
ment from Boprcmo bench lie has been
engaged in tin) millions practice of bis
profession, up to liis death. He has
boon afflicted with heart disease for aomo
time and was admonished that bis death
would coma suddenly, Hud at an early
day. Still it caiuo like a shock to his
family and frieuds, and especially so to
tho people at large, who knew nothiug
of his premonitory sick mss,
Cleveland’» Mistake.
A few days ago President Cleveland
approved ail order emiuatiug from the
War Office, the purport of w hich was to
turn over the battle tlags captured from
the rebels by Uuion soldiers during the
war, to the Governors of the States furu
ishiug the troops who lost them. Those
old relics wore boxed up in the War Of
fice, uegleotod aud in the way, aud Sec
retary Eodieott thought it a good plan
to get rid of them, lienee he issued the
order, and tho President approved it
It was a mistake. It was the first
serious blunder of Cleveland’s adminis
tration. Those flags were the legitimate
booty of the Uniou army. They were
presents, many of them, of the ladies of
the South, to the soldiers of the Scnth,_
fighting the battles of the South —trib-
utes of Southern beauty to Southern
chivalry. Some of them were fashion
ed by delicate bands that are long siuoe
clay, prompted by hearts that beat no
more. They are hallowed to tho heart
of the Southern soldier by the most
tender aud melaucholy associations —by
ties as dear to them as their owu hearts’
blood with which they arc stained. But
no Southron ha* asked for their return,
or intimated to their captors a desire to
re |H>aift«s them. They gave them up
with the Confederacy. Though the
dearest memorioe of life cluster around
them, it is not within the scope of
Southern chivalry to ask that they be 1
returned.
Tbey are the trophies of war— the
aouveuirs of battle—the spoils of victory. ■
Let the victors Weep them. They were
Dot stolen. They were not given to
them. Thry htiti toJ!'jh/fvr them. They
are the evidences of the prowess and
bravery of the Union soldier; and the
highest testimony thut ccnld \' lv
be given of that prowess and Bravery is
the fact that they have them—that tbey 1
wrested them from the hands of their
Southern foes at the month of the mus- j
ket and the point of the bayonet; and
that the blood of the conquerors, mingled
with the blood of the conquered, stains
and disfigures their pristine beauty.
The wail of indignant protestation that
went np from the Union soldiers through
out the land, forcing the president to re
voke the order, shows in what esteem the
relics are held by them and at the same
time uuwittingly constitutes the highest,
possible tribute to Southern valor, that i
northern sentiment could bestow.
Ex Revenue Man’s Trouble.
J. M. Borry was arrested Inst night by
Officers Green and Hiteon upon tele
grams from Montgomery county, where
lie is charged of obtaining money under
false pretenses. He was released npoD
giving a bond in a snm of 8200.
Barry’s story of the difficulty is ns
follows:
“Two years ago, Collector Crenshaw
employed mo ns a detective to go to
Montgomery county for tho purpose of
apprehending Tom Johnson, who had
shot some revenue officers. I went
down there disguised as a painter, and
went to wrok on a bonne for an old citi
zen by the name of Mcllsy. He paid
me in advance for some work that I was
to do for him and before I could finish
the work I caught Tom Johnson, and
thereby made a good many enemies, ns
Johnson has a good tnauy frieudsamong
the blockaders. One friend in the
county came to me and told roe that
they were fixing up a plun to kill mo,
and said that 1 had better get away.
So I left the work unfinished, owing the
old gentleman the small amonntof 815 or
820. Some of the enemies of the reven
ue sorvioe and friends of Johnson want
ran back tbero probably to mob me for
my detcctivo work. AllimUt Gonslitu
lion.
The amonDt of truth in Berry's state
ment, wouldn’t sink a navy. Ho didn’t
arrest Tom Johnson, because Tom.
Johnson wont to Savannah and gave
himself up, when he heard what was
against him. And Berry was in this
placo when Johnson loft it. Tho “old
citizen by tho name of Mcltuy" whom
Berry’s own statement shows be defraud
ed out of 815 or 820, was Mr. Christo
pher Mcltae, one of tho truest specimens
of tho “flue old country gentleman”
that this or any other county affords, j
And ho is not the only victim of Berry’s I
swiudliog acumen. Ho choused a will
ow lady out of his board, ami bought u
fine hat from u merchant on a credit the
day ho loft. He borrowed a puir of
punts from a boy, and never returned
them. Iu fact everything he touched
seemed to turn to swindle. Tbero are
only five swindling and larceny war
rants for him in the bauds of our sheriff,
who ha* gone to Atlauta to interview
him, but there might bu more.
No, our citizens don’t wont to mob
him, but a number ot them would like
to boo tho color of his inouey. They till
kuow ho was a detective when he was
here, and they treated him liko a gentle
man. They confided in him—and he
betrayed the trust.
He Secured the laat Prize.
From tho Savannah, Qa., Nows.
There was a marriage ceremony per
formed at Fayetteville Sunday bofore
Justice Tumliu, which was the culmina
tion of a remarkable scriea of matrimon
ial ventures. Tho parties thereto were
Nat bun Starnes and Mrs. Eliza Hamby.
In cozy farm houses on opposite sides
of the Jonesboro road, near the Clayton
county line, lived tlie two familys of
Hamby and Starnes, For thirty years
they had been prominent citizeus of
that sectiou. To each came no increase
of family, equally proportioned, save
that the Hambys were all boys and the
Staruea were all girls. Tho eliildreu,
ten in number, lived together almost as
one family, and it waa the most natural
tliiug iu the world for the oldest Mr.
Hamby aud the first born Miss Starnes
to unite in wedlock. This marriage was
followed by the next couple, and so OU
down to the fourth, when Mr. Starnes
violently protested against letting the
Ilauibys have any more of hia daughters,
j The marriage was permitted to take
place, however, but with the permission
was registered a vow that it should be
i the last tie between the families.
Two weeks ago Hamby senior passed
away, aud during the period of mourn
ing greater intimacy sprang up between
| the families. This was a fatal step for
Mr. Starnes, because, Friday night, lie
missed bis youngest and only daughter,
I only to learn that the youngest of the
Hamby* was also missing. Then it wa*
that the truth flashed upon uis mirnl.
Mounting his horse he rode over the
neighborhood in search of the pair.
When he struck the trail it was well on
to daylight Saturday. Following it lie
reached the house of a justice of the pence
near Jonesboro, and from the gentle
man learned that he had married the
yonng couple and that they could be
found in town. The interview when he
found them was a stormy one, nod he
left them iu a rage. Beaching home,
he had his buggy hitched up sud diiven
in frout of the widow’s house.
“Come, old lady,” said be, “let us \
finish np the business. If the Hamby
are to have the whole family I might as
we'l know it at once.”
f»'i (4 pf. 4/,. i.qho'l tvidow fIM not know ;
vrhftfc to ciHke <>l hi id.
“Get in,” * i-d 1. • pa‘.hi"g her by tho.
shoulder, “get in the buggy at once, j
There must he no more fooliug about |
this matter.”
Pushing her by main force into his
boggy. Starnes took bis seat by her side,
uud, whipping up bis horse, was in
Sqnire Tumliu’s parlor before the widow
knew what was the matter.
“Marry us quick,” was Starnes em
phatic request. “I am going to pnt an
end to this excitement around this place.
I reckon the Hambys will be satisfied
then.”
The couple are now established in the
Starnes house, and people from far and
near are calling upon them to congratu
late them.
CORRESPONDENCE.
Hilltopics.
“Gyanpa, when yon dwiue die?”
“Hey?”
“Aint you ’most yeady to die?”
“Wy, you little whelp, what put that
notion in yer head?”
“You said last day, wen ole Puss
jumped in de oats, ’at you was so mad
yon was ’most yeady to dio.”
“Batsey, spank tbnt brat an’ put ’im
to bed. He’s a s glit too am. r:.”
“But didn’t ye say it, Mist’Hl?”
“I d’no. Mebbe I moat, but he’s got
no business uv it. No, I hain’t, child.
Nobuddy ever gits ready to die, I reckon,
lessuu thev’e lost their minds, es they
ever had any. I don’t know, nuther,
but what nbody could be worrited, by
ndvarse circumstances an’ tossed by
contrary winds, an tormented, an fer
mented, nu demented, tell he’d be ready
to kill Lis fool self, es lio wan’t nfeard o’
gnin’ to the Ole Hariy. But I guess
he’d have to lose his mind fust. Any
how, I guess I would. I ylist to tliiuk
that when I got all my children through
their eildicution, an well settled in this
world, an prepared for tho next, that
I’d only bo too glad, with nothin to do
but set down au wait fer the summons.
I3nt now they’re all married an got a
plenty but Calliue, au tliey’s amiss o’
this farm to keep ye all from want
ns long as ye live; au they’re pnr
i fessors uv religion, an all that. An I
hain’t o’ milch account any more, no
how, with my ole bones an my likes au
ails. I Imin’t got uotbin much to look
atter, or ker fer, nniy but je-d to sit
| down an wait fer the summons. But
I I haiu’t a wnilin fer the summons. I
| hain’t quite ready to go to glory ytt.
j Fact is I’d like to live a tbousnu years,
j just to see how things ’ml seem. An’
j I Bpose when the nine hundred »n ninety
ninth year wns out, I’d be jest a** fonrd
uv death as I wtib at twenty. Hits a
ruity pore worl, but we don’t want to
leave hit fur a better. Heaven’s a ir.ity
good place, wi'b hits golden *treets, nu
hits pearly gates, hits starry crowns, an
white robes, an all, an es we could jest
bitch up tho buggy an drive over, I
reckon we’d all go. But wo don’t want
to go nowhere that wo have to dio to git
tlrnr. I reckon hits “death’s cold wave,
au Jonrdau’s flood,” thut makes us all
so skittish about gnin. I positively be
lieve that es hit wus left toils, we’d stick
to this 010 worl uv sin and sorrow for
ever, nil not another soul would ever go
to Heaven. But so hit is. X\e’ve not
got much sesso iu hit. We’ve got to
die sometime, anyhow. An so all wo
kin do is to git ready, nn bo ready to
go to the right place when wo do have
to go.
Arch Hill.
Judge Knight, of Marietta Ga , once
Judge of the Blue Ridge Circuit, died
last week.
Hod, Samuel Hall, Associate Justice
of the Supreme Court, has been at the
poiut of death at Mt. Airy. At last ac
counts he was much better, aud hopes
are uow entertained of bit final rcovery.
An End to Bone Scraping.
Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg, 111.,
■ says: “Having received so much benefit
j from Electric Bitters, I feel it my duty
jto let suffering humanity kuow it. Have
had a running sore on my leg for eight
years; my doctors told me I would Lave
Ito have the bone scraped or leg ampu
i tated. I used, instead, three bottles of
Electrio Bitters aud seven boxes Buck
leu’s Arnica Salve, and my leg is now
souud and well.”
F.lectric Bitters are sold at fifty cents
a bottle, and Bnekleu’s Arnica Salve at
25c. per box by all druggists.
Good Results in Every Caes.
D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper dealer
of Chatanooga, Tenn» writes that be was
seriously afflicted with a severe cold that
settled on his luugs; had tried ranoy
remedies without benefit. Being iu
: dnct»d to try Dr. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, did so and was entirely
cored by use of a few bottles. Since j
which time he has used it iu his family
for all Coughs and Colds with best re
sults. This is the experience of thons
inds whose lives have beeD'saved by
this Wonderful Discovery.
Trial Bottles free at any Drug Store.
Large Bottles 51.
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
TnR Best Bat.ve in the world for Cats, i
13 r !:«••«. Sore®, Ulcer®, Salt Rheum, i
J-V* r Sores, Tetter. ’ hnpp-e Hai ds, !
..y.ii.:,.' G- ■ vu. ut,o to! train Eruptions, 1
and postively cures Piles, or uo pay re- \
qmred. It is guaranteed to give- perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price.
25 ceuts per box.
For sale by all druggists.
COUKT CA LKSDAR-OCOSEE CIRCL’T.
The following is the court calender of
Oconee circuit, according to the act
passed by the last Legislature, and
which went into effect on Ist of January: i
Laurens, fourth Mondays in January ;
and July.
Dodge, 4th Mondays in February and i
August, continuing two weeks.
Dooly, 2d and 3d Mondays in March
and September.
Wilcox. 4th Mondays in March and-
September.
Irwin, Tuesday following Mondays
after 4th Mondays in March and Sep
tember.
Twiggs, 2d Mondays in April aud
October.
Montgomery, 4th Mondays in April
and October.
Telfair, Tuesday after third Mondays
in April and October.
Pulaski, 3d Mondays iu May and No
vember, continuing as long as necessaiy.
Pounds Per Eushel.
Wheat, GO 11,s; Corn, shelled, 56! Corn in
ear, 70 lb; Rya 60 tt>; Oats 32; White Potato* 60;
Sweet Potatoes, 55; White Beans, 00, Castor
Beans, 46; Clover Seeds, 60. Timothy, 35; Flax
Seed, 50; Hemp, 42; Peas, 60; Blue Grass Seed.
14; Buckwheat, 42; Biied Peaches 33: Dried
Apples, 26; Onions, 57: Stove Coal, 80; Malt, 48;
Bran, 20; Plastering Hair, 8; Turnips, 55; Un
slacked Lime, 30: Corn Meal. 48; Walt, line, 55;
Salt, coarse, 50; Ground Beaus 24; Barley, 48
Hominy, 60; Onion Sets, 35 18s.
Capacity of Boxes.
A box 30 inches square, l(i% inches dec
will contain one barrel, or 3 bushels. A box 15
indies square, 14% inches deep, will contain
linlf-a-barrel. A box 17x14 inches, 9 inches
deep, will contain one bushel. A box 10x12
inches, 9 inches deep, will contain half-a
bn-bel. A box 8 inches square, 8' 3 inches
deep, will contain one peck. A box inches
square, 4 3-16 in jlies deep, wil contain one
gallon (dry measure.)
Liquids.
English pint, 20 oz.; American pintlfloz.;
4 gills, 1 pint (Eng.); 2 pints, 1 quart (both
Eng. and Am.); 4 quatrs, 1 gallon (both Eng.
anil Am.): tumbler, half pint (Am.); common
wine glass, 2 oz.: large wine glass, 4 oz.; com
mon tea cup, 7 oz.; live tablespoons. 4 oz.; ’4
teaspoons, 1 oz
-1 U GRENADES.I
J -V. Two Bllol— Plats ail fiiarti.
\' Otcp Sixty Millions Sold.
g 3? XT. I O 3E3 S .
i m l l/s Plat*. • Per Doi, SIO.OO.
M Quarts. • “ “ 16.00.
TnMff Fin EfflKJMlsr.
iEH Class Tuts, 19x24 ia. Holds 1 Quart, mfL
36 pTIa thiedevice we combine
j B the REST QUALITIES ot our
i H famous Grenades with the yPtjx
j M NKW feature of having an ar- SH
Ib9 t' c '® that ran be used by Sprink- gjPigi E
H bng. It is designed especially !g
for use in Partonger Coaches
I H and Dwellings. It is elegant MtrV2g prl
X‘ in ornamentation. It Is cheap EH
I ■ end reliable. Eo rust;nocorros- $
pfal-r* Sl2.ooperdoz. fnlS |
I Omantt’J. 15,00 per doz,
j Jjext?nq<|lher fej I
\l>. hose 45 feet with cmr pump* I
H PLffiUCrA which is the best ever made. I
Needs no attention until used. H
§9 BBSS Will not freeze, explode or get H
H out of order. Norustor corros* K
I B ion. Can be used by anyone* Eg
w Price. SSQO.OO Each. B
% “STAR” CHEMICAL, g
E9
*3 Tout t»atß of traoticai use have aemocJtrlteCi
9 these to ce the cnV reliable aid thoroughly efl
□ cisnt Hand Tir® applianoes made. Ws tie the
H use cheaioal liquid in all, aad guarantee till?.
■ Liberal di&coanla to agents* Send
■ for circulars and testimonials*
1 T h *HAROEN HAMD GRENADE CO.
g 01 &. 53 Dearborn St, Chicago, 111.
N otic#—
IS hereby given that application will be mads
to the legislature of the State of Georgia
j at the adjourned in July 1887 for the
i passage of au act to be entitled “An act to cre
ate a county court for the county of Moutgoui
i erv.” This June 18th 1887.
I
A WEEK'S READING FREE
FOR SIX GOOD FAMILIES.
i Send your name, aud the name and address of
| sos vonr neighbors or friends on a postal
card and get free for yourself and each
of them, a copy of
THE GREAT SOUTHERN WEEKLY
THE
"ATLANTA CONSTITUTION,
“UNCLE REMUS'S world-famon*
npn "} Sketches* of the old UlaniAtTon
t: hkf . l'htrkey, “RILL ARTS" humorous
humorous ; Letter for the Home and Hearth
wniTKBS Stone, “BE rs\’ HAMILTON s ad
ventures told in the cracker dialect
War Stories. Sketches of Travel, News,
Poems, l'nn. Adventures, Tho
Farm, The Household,
Correspondence.
! \ Woit.n or Instruction vnu Entertainment.
Twelve Pages. The Brightest and Best \
Weeklv. Pleases every M< mbci of the Family.!
Send a Postal for a Specimen- Copt
Address, Tax Contsitctiox Adapts, Ga. ’
OiTABRH CURED.
! iiitif has thoroughly demonstrated
i :' -l - t discovery of “ICiiONL,” that this j
!-•. can be quickly and penaiu
fcntlv cured. It makes no difference it the case I
I baa become chronic, or medicines have failed, ’
, the “IOZONE TREATMENT," will enre it <
j erery time. It is neither ilruga nor tntnfi, and j
i should not be classed with patent nosimms.
To introduce this new treatment on its merits , ! i
we will deliver, charges prepaid, one regular t 5 I j
Treatment free to any catarrh sufferer in the I •
United States, who sends us at once both ex- ' i
press and pustoftice address, and 50 rents to j
cover charges, boxing and delivery. In order
ing ask for Treatment “C.” Address Curtin i
/ozone Co., II ieting dilock, Syracuse S. Y.
Railroad Time Table.
SP&WR IR,.
(Central Standard Time.)
Time Card in effect May 15 1887. Passenger :
trains on this road will run daily us folluws:
W EST INDIA FAST MAIL.
HEAT! DOWN. READ DP.
7 06 am lv Savannah ar 12 00 p m
12 30 p m lv Jacksonville lv 700a m j
440 p m lv Sanford lv 115 am
900 pm ar Tampa.. lv 8 00pm
PLANT STDAMSHir LINE.
Monday and 1 , Tamna ar I Thurs and
Thurs pm | • lv iam I ,a ar - • ■ ( Bund p m
Tueed and I ar Rev West l v l Wod - al,d
Friday pm ( • ar * ey nesl -' 1T j Sat. p m
iVednes and / Havannah lv { Wt ' d - alld
Satur pm [ ar llavannall * v ( Sat noon
Pullman buffet eara to and from New York
and Tampa.
NEW ORLEANS EXPRESS.
706 a m lv Savannah ar 758 p m
842 a m lv Jesup ar 0 16 p m
950 a m ar Wavcross lv 505 p m
11 26 am ar . Callahan lv 247 p nr
12 noon ar ....Jacksonville lv 205 pm
700a mlt Jacksonville ar 735 p m
10 15 a mlv Waycross ar 440 p m
1204 pin lv Valdosta .lv 256 p m
12 34 pm lv Quitman lv 228 p m
122 p mar Thomasuille lv 145 p m
3 35 j> m ar Bainbridge lv 11 25 p m
404 l) m ar... .Chaltabooeeeo.. ..lvll 30 a m
Pullman buffet ears to and from Jacksonville
and New Y’ork. to and from Waycross and New
Orlaeus via Pensacola.
EAST FLORIDA EXPRESS.
I 30 p m lv Savannah ar 12 06 p m
3 20 p m lv Jesup lv 10 32 a in
440 p mar Waycross lv 923 a m
735 pm ar Jacksonville lv 700 am
4 15 p m lv Jackrouville ar 945 a m
7 20 p m 1v... . Waycross ar 6 35 a in
8 31 p ni ar Dupont lv -430 a m
3 25 p m lv Lake Citv ar 10 35 a in
3 45 p m lv Gainesville ar 10 80 a m
655pmlv •• •' .Live Oak ar 710 a m
840 pm lv Dupont ar 525 a 111
10 55 pm ar Thomasville lv 335 a m
1 22 a m ar Albany lv 1 25 ani
Pullman buffet cars to and from Jacksonville
and St. Louis \ia Tlioiuasville, Albany, Mont
gomery and Nashville.
ALBANY EXPRESS.
735 p m lv Savannah ar 6 10 a m
10 05 p m lv Jesup lv 320a ni
12 40 a m ar Waycross lv 12 10 a m
530 a ni ur Jacksonville lv 900 p 111
900 p ni lv Jacksonville ar 530 a m
; 105ain lv Waycross ar 11 80 p m
2 30 a ni ar Dupont lv 10 05 p m
710ani ar Live 0ak.... . lv 656 pm
10 30 a mar Gainesville lv 345 p m
10 45 ani ar.. .. Lake City lv 325 p m
255 a ni lv Dupont ar 935 pm
630 a mar Thomasville lv 700 pm
II 40 ain ar .. Albany lv 400 pm
Stops stall regular * thus. Pullman sleep
ing ears to aud troin Jacksonville and Sa-au
nrli, and to and from Bai tow and Savannah via
Gainesville.
Wm. P. Haudke, Gen. Pass. Ajrt.
R. G. Fleming, Snp’t.
E. T, V. &. G. R. R.
GEORGIA DIVISION,
■ fIP
Taking eject Jrec'r. 19 1886.
Read. cV> .hi. Read up.
ip in a m
345 12 01 lv .... At!a’-.ta ar 22510 50
705 S2O ar .... Macon lv 11 25 730
720 3 2alv Macon. ar 11 20 715
725 400 Bullard’s 10 49 685
ft 00 468 Adams Park 10 40 625
813 420 Westlake 19 27 611
836 845 Cochran 10 02 54i
856 303 Dubois 644 518
923 623 Eastman 923 449
986 534 Godwinville 914 437
947 512 Chnunccv 904 427
10 1 4 603 Mcßae." 843 402
10 26 514 McVilD 833 85*
10 56 637 Lumber City 800 324
U 15 652 Hazolhurst 754 SOT
11 30 704 Graham 732 258
11 37 7 11 Pine Grove 735 245
11 55 724 Baxley 722 230
a m
12 20 743 Burrency 702 296
110 825 .. Jesup... lv 920 115
am am pm am
S. F. A W. CONNECTIONS.
Leave Jesup 130 a m 842 a m
Arrive Wavcross 3 06 9 50am
“ Jacksonville 515 12
For schedule, and other information call on
J, J. GRIFEIN, A. G. P. A.
B. W. WRENN,
Gen’l Pass, and Ticket Agent.
RICHMOND & OAKVILLE.
GEORGIA DIVISION.
In effect December 19tli 1886. 75tli mer. time.
NORTHBOUND. | DAII.Y.
So, 51, No, 53,
Lveave Atlanta 700 pm 840 am
Arrive Gainesville 912 p m 10 38 a m
“ Lula 936 pm 1100 am
“ Toccoa 10 39 p m 12 01 p m
“ Seneca 11 37 p m 12 56 p m
“ Greenville 102 am 2 32pm
“ Spartanburg .... 217a in 343 p m
i “ C'barlojte 505 a m 625 b m
t II ri
> | SOUTHBOUND. | DAILY.
' ; Yo. 30. No ret.
Leave Charlotte 12 45 a m 100 p m
Arrive Spartenburg 336 am 334 p m
“ Greenville 452 a m 448 p m
“ Seneca 6 22am 612 p m
“ Toccoa 726 a w 708 p m
“ Lula 8 36am 822 pm
“ Gainesville 926 a m 846 p m
‘•Atlanta 1140 am 10 40 p m
f Through tickets on sale at principal stations
'to all points. For rates and information apply
i to anv agent of the company, or to
Sol. Haas, T. M. J as. L. Tayl@2, G. P. A.
Washington, D. C.
THE
MONTGOMERY MONITOR,
—AND THE—
The great Farm. Industrial aud Stoca Jonr
nal of tho South, one year for
#3.50,
To he paid to the editor of the Menitor.
Sample copies of the Southern Cultivator can
be mailed FIIKE on application t«
Jas. P. Hiaaiaos k Co.,
» Drawer 8 Atlanta Go.
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
'it.
Superior Court.
Hon. C. C. Kibbec, Judge; C. C- Smith, So
licitor-General. Spring term convene* 4th
Monday in April; Fall term, 4th Monday in
October.
County Officers.
Ordinary, Alexander McArthur. Court lilt
Monday in each month. Sheriff, J. D. Mc-
Gregor"; Clerk Superior Court, S. B. Morn*,
Tax Receiver, James Higgs; Tax ColU-ctorJ
T. E Rogi-is; County rretetirer, T.IJ. Calhoun,
Surveyor, *■. H. McCiiminor.; Coroner, Ms. tin
Morrison.
C ■aunty Commissioners.
John Mcßae, Chairman, John L. Mxtut w*.,
John A. Peterson, John Wilkts, Br. and John
E. Giady; Clerk, John C. McAllister. Couit
Ist Monday in each month.
Hoard Os Education.
Z. T' Mann, Chairman; T. J. Coursey, M. D. '
Hughes, Alexander MorrisonJ Sr.; J. Clayton
Cl* incuts, County School Commisuoner.
Justice Courts.
Ml. Vernon—l343rd District,—Friday be
fore the 2nd Saturday. D. C. Sutton, J. P..;
M. C. Adams, N. P; G." W. Dunham and W. E.
Adams, constables.
l.nthnlr—l22l*t Diet.-Ist Saturday. J.
H. Montgomery, J. I .;
I constable.
Number Ten—slst District—2nd Saturday.
A. J. Mclntyre, J. P.; W. D. Todd, constable.
Llltlr Y ork—393rd District—3rd Saturday.
Alexander Morrison J. P.; J. IV. Clements, N.
Ik
I, Poml_27s»h District—4th Satnrdav.
John J. McArthur, J. P.; L. Sharp, N. P.; A.
M. N. Peterson aud Clayton Morris, consta
bles.
Fork- 39tth Dist.—4th Saturday, J. Clay
ton Cietr emu, J. JP.; J. M. WallN. f.
Za trier—l3B6th District- 2nd Saturday. O.
P. Blount, J. P.; E. A: Holmes, N. P. H. D.
Coliins constable.
MASONIC.
ORRAL LODGE, NO. 239, F. A. M.
Monthly ooromuniention fourth Sat
urday iu each mouth at 10 o'clock a. ns.
J. L. MATTHEWS, W. M.
ALEX. PETERSON, Secy,
SABBATH SCHOOLS. , ; _. t
MI. Vernon Union.—Elijah Mcßae, Bap’L
Meets every Sunday evening, at 3 o'clock.
County Sunday Srhunl Annrlatls*.—
J. E. Grady President; M, Mcßae Secretary.
Quarterly Meetings, Saturday before th* 2aat
Sundays iu Fepruary May A November; Aaaaat
Meetings Wednesday before tne Ist Suuday iu
August, each year.
RELIGIOUS SERVICF.S.
PRKSBYTKRIAJf,
(Rev. W. A. JONES, Pastor.)
Mt. Vebnon.—First and fourth Su u4ttf» lit
each month, morning aud eroning.
Methodist.—Mt. Vernon CikcOW.
(Rev. G. J. Giles, T. C.)
PROFESSIONAL CARDS,
— ———— ii-Jm.
R. R. NORMAN
Attorney At Lew,
MT. VERNON, - - QA.
Will practice in the Fedaealand State court*. -
feb'J'67-tf.
CHAS. D. L OIJD.
Attoraey at l.ttw,
Mt. VERNON, - GA.
Will practice in the Federal and State Court'*,
jail 26 ’B7-tf. • .
v. e. McLendon
LAWYEB,
MT. VERNON GA.
W. ]). COURSES, M. J).
OFFICE at residence of T. J. Couruey; call*
promptly attended to, day or night.
julS’B6-ly
H W. CARSWELL
ATTORKF.V <fc COVX'KLI.OR at LAW,
AND SOLICITOR IN EQUITY,
Mt. Vernon, fs.
'IT''II.L Practice in Montgomery, F.maaael
Vt Tfttnall, T**lfair, Laurens, Dodge and
Appling Countieß, the Supreme Court of tho
State, and the United States Courts Savannah
Ga.
WASH BOACn. ur. C. LIVIUO»TO*.
ROACH & LIVINGSTON,
Attorneys at LaW,
No. 5 Bull Kt Savannah,
raay6Bs-ly
■' ■ ■■■ ■ ■— • . --I-.M ■ ■ I«.
i
B. B. CHENEY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
; LUMBER CITY GA.
1 "IT TILL practice in the coontiog of Meal-
TT gomerv, Telfair, Dodge and Laurrue, of
the Oconee Circuit; and Appling and Coffee of
the Brunswick Circuit. Land and land title*
| a specialty. may 6 'B6-Iy-p.
i ,
ALFRED HERRINGTON,
Lawyer.
i SWAYNESBORO QA,
, Office in the Court-houae. aprM-ly.
’ I
— ,
D. C. SUTTON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AND SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY,
Mt. Vernon Ga.
11
M. MORRISON, M.D.,
PRACTITIONER of MEDICINE in
■ SURGERY.
Culls promptly attended to at tH
hoars [3-11-'86.-ly.
— r
Dr. A G HOBBS,
14 Whitehall St. Atlanta Ga.
Eye, Ear, Threat, and Ni tal Diaeaaaa,
j Write. apr 15 86-ly.