Newspaper Page Text
MONITOR.
I I r llif Monitor.
M-J . Parley it* onr authorized agent at
, this conutv. with authority to solicit
*" r * 1 "itona, coiitr»rt for advertising and joh
Py(i ind to receive and receipt for money for
►» . i wit June.
Prof. I! F Herring is our authorized agent at
Lothair, tbi* county, with authority to solicit
subscription*, ami to contract for advertiaing
and jot. work, ami to receive ami receipt for
money for the same.
A. .1. MclntyreF.sf). i* our authorized (general
agent with unlimited authority to solicit sub
scriptions, to contract for advertising and
Job work, and to receive and receipt for money
f..r tin same.
Newspaper Law
Any person who liaH taken a paper r< ■
pularly from the postoffice whether <li
reefed to his name or another’s, or
whether he is a subscriber or not—is re
sponsible for the payment.
The oonrt'i have decided that refns
ir. to take newspapers or perodicals
from the postofflee or removing and
leaving them uncalled for is prima-focie
evidenoo of intentional fraud.
If titty person orders his paper discon
tin ted, he must pay all arrearages or the
publisher e.an continue to send it until
payment is made, and collect the whole
amount. An action for fraud can be
instituted against any person, whether
he is responsible in a financial way or
not, who refuses to pay his subscription.
Postmasters 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.
The Jury for October Court.
Our Red Bluff correspondent asks ns
to write an article in reference to the
juries for the next term of our Superior
Court. An impression has gone out,
someway, that wo are in a predicament as
to jurios for next court. Rut such is not
the case. Judge Kibboe drew Grand
and Traverse juries for the October term,
on Saturday of the first week of the
April term of court. We would publish
tlie list, hilt we are informed that Judge
Kibboe objects to it.
Rut if Judge Kibbee had not drawn a
n jury, there would still have boen no
trouble about tlio matter. Tho provis
ions of the law are ample in snch an
emergency. If for any catiso, the Judge
should fail to draw a Jury, in term time,
tho Ordinary and tho Jury Commission
ers, in the presence of tho Clerk and
BberifT, nro required to moot in vacation,
and draw grand and traverse juries for
the approaching court.
Postmasters’ Salaries.
Washington, June 24. [Hpooial.j—
Tho annual adjustment of the salaries
of the postoffices of tho presidential
grade, has been completed by the postal
officials. These presidential postoffices,
so called because the salary being at
least one thousand dollars a year, the
postmaster is appointed by the president,
are of tbreo classes Tho first class
comprises those offices where the salary
is tlireo thousand dollars or more; the
second class range from two thousand
to three thousand dollars; and the third
class rango from ono thousand to two
thousand dollars. Under tho law the
pay of (he presidential postmasters must
be adjusted at the beginning of each
fiscal year. Ono of tho most gratifying
exhibits of the present adjustment is tho
very general increase of salaries, which
is considered by tho department ns un
failing indication of business prosperity,
us it has been found that tho postal
revenues upon which it is predicated,
are quick to respond to any cotmncrieal
expansion.
There iH in Georgia 1,515, postoffices
of all classes, of which 28 are of tho
presidential rauk. The largest increase
of salary secured is two hundred dollars,
both llainbrtdge niul Madison receiving
this additional income. On the other
baud two offices, t'uthhcrt and Thomas
vitlo, suffer a reduction of two hundred
dollars. Twelve offices got an increase
of a single bundled dollars. The only
office promoted from the fourth class to
the presidential grade, since the last
adjustment lias been Waycross.
The following statement shows the
presidential postoffices of Georgia, to
gether with the salaries for the next fiscal
year:
I’oet Office. Salary.
Albany • ..SI7OO
Amerious. 16(X>
Athens.... 1000
Atlauta 3800
Augusta ..2000
Rain bridge 1400
Rarnesville .1100
Rruuswick 18(H)
Cartersvillo ..1300
Columbus ..2500
Cuthbert .1200
Italtou ....1400
Gainesville .15(H)
Griffin . 1600
llawkiusvillc . 1300
LaGruugc . . .1400
Macon. . .2SOO
Madison 1300
Marietta ... 1000
Milledgeville 1400
Newnan ...... 1400
Quitman 1000,
Home 2100
Savannah 3200
Thomasville. 17(H) (
Valdosta . 12(H)
Washington .1200
West Toint 1100
Waycross lICMJ t
CORRESPONDENCE.
Hill topics.
"Waal, es I wuh Graver Clevbin, I
know wbat I’d do.”
“Wliat’d ye do, Mist’Ul?”
*• Wy, I’d git roe a jaw-bone uvamule,
l an I’d pass out nv the east room uv the
White House, an I’d kill ever radical in
Washington, I would. I wouldn’t even
leave seed."
"Why papa, what have they done to
' makp yon so sanguinary?”
“Sanguine? I’m not sanguine. Im
mad -us mad as Tucker’s pullit. Just
to think that them nasty rascals that he
! lmsn’t turned out, would be so ongrate
' ful to take advantage uv his kindness an
impose on good nature to
“What have they done, papa?"
“Wy, hain’t you heard, Callino? A
whole (tassel nv ’em got together in the
War Office, tether day, an they set a rat
| trap fer Cievelan. They sent fer him
| an showed him a whole passe! nv Con
fedrit and Federal flags, that'd been
j captured from our soldiers endnrin uv
| the war, an that’d bin boxed np thnr fer
| twenty year. They told’im they wan’t
I doin no good thar, an was in the way,
!an as a good many uy ’em wus Union
i flags that’d been captured by the rebels
an then surrenderd by the rebs at the
Applo tree at Mattox’s court bouse, that
they ort to bo turned over to the Union
soldiers that they fust b’loDged to, in
still nv lyin there a rotlin. Tho Secre
tary uv War, he took the bait right
away, an ho jumped rite up an went to
his desk, an rote out a order, an while
|he wus a writiu hit, they tolo him ho
moot as well put hit in the order to give
tho rebels theirn back too. Hit would
be so generous an mngnanirnons. An
lie dun bit, an sined bit, an then Cleye
lan be sined hit. An when ho looked
round, ever one uv them rascals wus
gouo.
‘Endicott,’ sezze ‘whar’s them foilors
gone to?’
‘I d’no’ sezze.
Rut he soon found out, for hit wan’t
three seconds tell ever last one nv ’em
wus in some telegraft office, an ever tel
egraft wire in the Nownitod State’s wus
a elickin about wlnit a turrible thing the
president had done! Ever radical hench
man nu tally totcr in tho North, an in
tho East, un in the West, wus instructed
tc howl an raise Gain, in his ha ley wick.
•Cievelan's a rebel at heart, give ’im the
(licktins! Less break ’im down on this.’
An sicli a turrible roar as the whole
pack uv ’em made, never went lift frtini
tho den uv lions that Shsdiick Camack
an his bedfellow was cast iuto by the
Hebrew children."
“Ha! ball Papa, I'm afraid you’ve
got your Sunday Hehool lesson a little
mixed."
“No you’re not! You’re not afe.vrd
o’ nothin. To set thar an poke fun at
yer ole ball beaded daddie that’s a in
struotiu ye in the polly tickle histry uv
the country.”
'•rapa, I tliiuk I have read of some
thing similar to this litlle episode ’’
"Eppysodel ’Twaru't no eppysode!
Hit. was a piece of gruud rascality, that’s
what hit wus. Whar’dyon ever read uv
anything uv the kyind?”
“Iu an old book. It was something
like this:
“Won’t you walk into my parlor,
Saul tho spider to tho fly. ”
“()h! Yes, nil the fool fly jest walked
rite in an took a seat! An in his cou
lideuoo an uususpectiou he g<>t iuto the
spider’s mashes nu Webbs, an got tangled
up, au et up fer supper. Rat 1 h*>po
Cievelan won’t git et up, fer lie’s bigger
an stronger, an mebbo ho can break
through tho tangles. I hope he curt.
Rut 1 wish be hadn’t a done hit, fer no
buddy in the tsouth wanted the ole flags,
as I ever heard tell uv. Hit was all a
got np thing jest to trap tho President
an beat him oil. for he’s made so gt od
a President, so fer. that they was afoard
uv lam. Au well they may he, too.
Am u Hill.
From Swift t reek.
Mu, Editor: I haven't written much
lately, but think l will write more than
[ have been writing. The reason I have
not written was for the want of something
to wi ite. Nms arouund here is as scarce
as hen’s both.
Ilou. C. S. Hamilton is creeling some
valuable buildings on his place.
Seining in the creek is now quite fash
ionable.
There is a diseases prevailing among
the horses, similar to glanders. Several
have came very near losing their stock
from this cause.
Mr. J. ,T. Matthews, of this commun
ity, says he bo? ripe watermelons. Guess
you will get one soon, Mr. Editor.
There are more fleas in this neighbor
hood than Carter had oats.
The dry weather has injured the corn
in some parts while iu other places there
has been too much rain, not only for
corn but for all the crop-.
Ripe peaches are getting plenty nud
T giuss somebody will carrry the editor
some, as they ought to think of him.
C. S. Calhoun and tho writer of this
cat a bee tree the other day that bad
about four gallons of flue strained honey
.u it
A I'imii Woods Roy ai Uoyil.
Red Bluff.
As I have been absent from home the j
most, of the time for the past two or
three weeks, I will offer no apology for
my little mite to these columns.
The drouth is beginning to be felt by
the farmers in this part of the couuty.
The crops will be cut very short if rain
don’t come soon.
We had the pleasure of listening to a
very able sermon, by the Ilev. Mr. Jilea,
at Lothair on Sunday.
The people of Red Bluff aDd Lothair
are again blessed with good health.
Messrs. Council <fc Grady are now
finding some trouble to get water snffi- j
cient to run their stills and engine, and j
thmr business is now almost stopped.
The quostion is now being asked, i
“What will the next court do for a jury,:
as the Judge did not draw ono at the
last term.” The readers of the Monitor
would bo glad if the editor would give
them a few lines upon the subject, as it
is ono of importance. D. H. J.
From Lotliair.
Ed. Monitor:— After quite a pro
tracted "spell of silence” I again send
you a few notes picked up here and j
there.
Crops in this section arc. looking well,
and farmers are well up with their work. ]
We had a fine rain yesterday, which was j
much needed.
Mr. D. W. Swain, requests mo to say
that lie has had ripe watermelons since
the 15th inst., some of which he brought
to this place.
Capt. Henry’s boat, theLaureD.s, unuk
in the river a few miles above this place
the other day, and now our merchants
have to haul their goods from Dublin
by wagon. The boat, in trying to pans
a raft, ran against a snug, knocking a bole
in the bottom, which caused it to sink
in a few minute**. Tho raining of the
boat is thought to he impracticable, but
Cupt. floury Hays he will have another
on the river at an early date.
Mr. Geo. N. Matthews has erected a
steam saw mill hero. He contemplates
attaching a giu and grist to if. which
will be a great convenience to the farm
ers of this community, especially in the
dry season.
Little Willie Matthews, while playing
in the held, a short time ago, foultd a
mocking bird’s nest with some eggs in
it. After playing with them as long as
he desired, iie carried them to the housj
and placed them on the mantle piece
and forgot all about them. About a week
later a faint chirping nois* was heard to
proceeded from where they hud been
deposited. Upon investigation it was
fouud that the eggs had hatched and
two young mocking birds were scram
bling around in a tumbler, vigorously
asserting their rights. This shows hmv
hot it is np hero. If any one eau beat
this, please send us a "breeze.”
Rro. J. J. Giles preached a very in
teresting and instructive mrraou to a
large and attentive congregation at Lo
thair ou last Sunday.
The next quarterly meeting for this
circuit will be held at this place, com
mencing on Friday before and embrue
ug the 3rd Sunday iu July.
With best wishes for the Monitor’s
success. lam yours Respectfully,
H.
I a Manor; am-
Mary Peterson Temple Juno 18S7.
Since it has pleased God to take from
our midst one of our most faithful mem
bers, iu the person of Mabel Annie Nor
man, whodied June sth 1887, aged nine
years, one month and twenty t.ix days,
we the Juvenile Templars do acknowl
edge her loss, both in person and works.
Mho joined our lodge in \pril last ami
had proved to be one of tno very best
workers, the truest and most unselfish
iu her duties niul play, and the most
faithful observer of our pledge. She
was a child iu years, but a perfect little
woman in lur ways. She was bright,
lovable, kiud ami affectionate to her
playmates, obedient to her teacher and
brilliant of mind; and had. although she
has bothi amongst us only since January
lust, won many friends among Gotli old
nud young, by her womanly and win
some childish ways. Therefore we, the
lodge of Juvenile Templars, submit and
place ou our record, the following reso
lutions:
Resolved Ist, That, while wo submit
to this not of our Divine Master, wo feel
that we have lost, in the death of Mabel
.Yunio Norman, a dear little friend, a de
voted and earnest member of our lodge,
and fool that another flower has been
transplanted to bloom forever in the
I.dou of God.
Resolved 2nd, That wo highly com
mend her faithfulness to our pledge,
that in her illuess when offered a toddy
by her physieiuu, she, although delirious,
exclaimed vehemently "I euu't! I can’t
take it! 1 belong to the lodge.’’
Resolved 3rd, That we preserve, with
these resolutions, the piece of poetry
she was to repeat ou Friday, June 3rd,
before her death; she was very desirous
of reciting this piece of poetry on that
day mad begged her mother to carry her
to the lodge that she might recite it, to
ft it;
TO TAKE IT IN FOLLY
1. Strong drink is a sirrow
Os malice and strife;
A poison that cankers
The fountains of life.
2. Strong ifrink is a docievcr,
As thousands have found.
He tells me that pleasure
With him shall abound.
3. Strong drink is a jailer.
Ah! has he not bound
The thousand poor drunkards
Like slaves to the ground?
Resolved 4th, That wo tender the be
reaved family onr sympathies in this
tbeir hour of sadness and hope that it
will prove a stepping stone, for them, |
from this world to the realms of peace,!
where there is no sorrow and all things
will be made plain.
Resolved sth, That we place a copy
of these resolutions upon the pages
of our minute Look, and that a copy
of tho same bo given to the parents
of our beloved little sister,and also, that
a copy be furnished the Montgomery
Monitor for publication.
Very respectfully,
G. L. Adams, )
F. L. Carswell, V Committee.
Carkik Collins, j
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The Rrsr Salve in the world for Cats,
| Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores. Tetter, Chapped Hands,
| Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
; and postively cures Pile?, or no pay re
; qtiired. It is guaranteed to give perfect
| satisfaction, or raoney refunded. Price
25 cents per box.
For sale by all druggists.
A Gift For All.
In order to give ell a chance to test
it, and thus be convinced of its wonder
ful curative powers, Dr. King’s New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughsand
Colds, will lie, for a limited time, given
away. This offer is not only liberal, but
shows unbounded faith in the merits of
i this great remedy. All who suffer from
) Coughs. Colds, Consumption, Asthma,
I Bronchitis, or any cffection of Throat,
j Cheat, or Lungs, are especially requested
| to call at any Drug Store, and get a Trial
j Rattle Free, Large Bottles SI.
!
Renews Her Youth.
Mr?. Plioobe Chesley, Peterson, Clay
Co., lowa, tolls the following remark
able story, the truth of which is vouched
; for by the residents of the town: “I am
j 73 years old, have been troubled with
I kidney complaint aud lameness for many
I years; could not dress myself without
j help. Now Ia in free from all pain and
| soreness, and urn able to do all my own
i housework. 1 owe mv thanks to El> C
-1 trioßitter- for having renewed my youth,
and removed completely ail disease aud
pain/-’
Try a bottle, only 50c. at any Drug
Store.
<rw«M*«v»-Mmvr »r >«-r-u» pwr»rwan-*wi»ria\re 'rwwwtri
| A WEEK’S READING FHEE
FOR SIX GOOD FAMILIES.
Bend your lir.me, and the name and address of
ti oi your neighbors '*r friends in. a postal
•■ludaad get free for yourself anil each
of them, a copy of
THE GREAT SOUTHERN WEEKLY
THE
“ATLANTA CONSTITUTION,
“UNCLE REMUS'S w-oild-famon;
writ 1 .Sketches of the old Plantation'
TLitr.K ; Darkey, “RILL ARTS” humorous
humorous | Letter for the Home and Hearth
' wuiTFiis J Stone, “BETSY HAMILTON’S”ad
ventures told in tho cracker dialect
War Stories, Sketches of Travel, News,
Poems, Fun, Adventures, The
Farm, The Household,
Correspondence.
I A World of IxsTitv. ru x axd Exteut.uxmfxt.
I Twelve Pages. Tiie Brightest and Rest
I Weokiv. Pleases every Mimbei of the Family.
:
i Send a Postal fob a Seecjmkn Copy
! ; Address, The CojrrslTrTnec Atlanta, Ga.
[’ B W ?JS 6KHADEs!I
two Strsa—Plata n 4 Curts. 3
r Crer Sixty Millions Sold.l
PKIOSS.
X'Yti 7 Plats, • PerOoz., $10.00.9
X.J, . V IQua-ts. • “ ■• 16.00. 9
“STAft”
TaUalar Firs ExtiugnMer. :-f h
R .rari n this device we combine j II
9 the BEST QUALITIES of our NH 9
H ling. It is design*.! especially jgbtif'Jj ja
B for «3c in Passenger Coaches jy
Kj cad reliable. N'orust;aoccrros- MB H
I Flair, 5 s!2.ooF?rdoz. &
5 Ornaxt’d, 15. C-Q Poa iloz. gZyrtj H
> .efL EXTINGUISHER §
g will force • stream rrj
I ctHH. 45 feit with our pump,
I HHXfA which Is the best ever made.
□1 flif'jK&ff Needs no attention until used.
JS Will not freeze, explode or pet
B e ’ J t°* cr^er * Norustcrcorros
-29 ion. Can be used by anyone*
1 Price. SfIO.OO Eachj_
|f* STA R’ 7 CH EM I CAL.
f " resr sci-T cl jncu.-i. un
E tits? to be tie ci? rsiub'.j izi tiorrijllp ?2-
■ e*tii Szci rire ttplUae** rail. Ws mo ti?
P u=e :i?n!:inisxUi2 Rk »ra guarantee ftUiy.
E Ltheral discounts to ug«ntg. bend
6 for circulars and testimonials.
P
g Cl 4.53 Drarborn SI., Chlcspo, 111.
CATARRH CURED.
Prof. Curtis has thoroughly demonstrated
by liis great discovery of “IOZONE,” that this
dreadfull disease can bo quickly and perm&n- i
entlv cured. It makes no difference if the case
has Become chronic, or medicines have failed,
the “IOZONE TREATMENT,” will cure it .
ercry time. It is neuAer drugs iwr snnjf, anti,
should not be classed with patent nostrums.
To introduce this new treatment on its merits,
we will deliver, charges prepai/l, one regular 15 1
Treat merit/ret to any catarrh sufferer in the
United States, who sends ns 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 j
lozane Co., M isting Block, Syracuse X. I'.
Railroad Time Table. ,
SP&WBR.
(Central Standard Time.)
Time Card in effect May 15 1887. Passenger
trains on this road will run daily vs follows:
WEST INDIA FAST MAIL.
BF.AD DOWN. BEAD UP.
7 00 a rn lv Savannah ar 12 06 p m
12 30 p m lv Jacksonville Iv 700 a m
440 pm lv .Sanford lv 1 15 a m
900 pr m ar Tampa lv 800 p m
PLANT STDAMSIIir LINE.
Monday and 1 . T ! Thnrs and
Thurs pin f** * lv ram P a ar • ( Sund p m
»•»
Pullman buffet cars to and from New York
and Tampa.
NEW ORLEANS EXPRESS.
700 ant lv Savannah ar 7 58 p m
842 a ni lv .. Jesup ar 6 1G pin
950 a m ar Wayeross lv 505 p m
11 2G am ar Callahan lv 247 p m
12noon ar ...Jacksonville Jv 205 pm
700arn lv Jacksonville ar 735 p m
10 15 arn lv Wavcross ar 4 40 p m
12 04 pm lv Valdosta lv 2 50 p m
12 34 p rn lv Quitman lv 228 p m
122 p mar Thomastiille lv 145 p m
3 35 p tn ar Bainbridge lv 11 25 p in
4 04 ii m ar. ..Clinttabooeeec.... lv 11 30 a in
Pullman buffet cars to and from Jacksonville
and New York, to and from Wavcross and New
! Ortaons via Pensacola.
EAST FLORIDA EXPRESS.
130 pm 1v.... Savannah ar 12 00 p m
3 20 p rn lv. Jesup lv 10 32 a in
4 4(i p m ar Wayeross lv 923 a ni
735 p m ar. ..Jacksonville lv 700 am
415 p m lv. .. Jacksonville ar 945 a m
7 20 pm lv.. .Wayeross ar 6 35 a ni
831 p m ar Dupont lv 530a ni
3 2.3 p m lv Lake City ar 10 35 a in
345 p m lv Gainesville ar 10 30 a ni
; 055pui lv ••• .Live Oak ar 710 am
■ 840 p m lv Dupont ar 5 25am
I 10 55 pm ar Tlioniasville lv 335 a m
| 122 a til ar Albany lv 125ara
Pullman buffet cars to and from Jacksonville
j and St. Louis via Thomasville, Albany, Mont
gomery and Nashville.
ALBANY EXPRESS.
735 p m Iv Savannah ar 0 10 a m
10 05 p m lv Jesup lv 3 20 ain
12 40 a m ar Wayeross lv 12 10 a m
530 a m ar. .. .Jacksonville lv !) 00 pni
900 pi in lv Jacksonville ar 5 30 a m
105 ain lv Wayeross ar 11 30 p m
2 30 a ni ar Dupont iv 10 05 p ni
7 10 a in ar Live Oak lv 050 p m
i 10 30 a m ar Gainesville lv 3 45 p n
|lOls ain nr. . .. Lake City lv 325 pin
I 255 a m lv Dupont. ar 935 p m
| 030a in ar I h'anasville lv 7 00 pm
|ll4oarn ar . . Albany lv 400 p m
Stops at all regular stations. Pullman sleep,
j ing cars to and {rout Jacksonville and Savan
j urli, and to and from Bat tow and Savannah vis
I Gainesville.
Wvi. P. Tluidef,, Gen. Pass. Agt.
K. O. Fi.Kmino, Sup’t.
E. T. V. & G. R. Ft.
tiEOIKiIA DIVISION,
Taking effect Jhc'r. 19 lE.BO.
j Retd down. Read up.
prn ain
I 345 12 01 lv. Atlanta ar 225 10 5'
7 0.5 32n ar .... Macon. !v1125 730
720 325 lv .... Macon. aril 20 715
725 400 Bullard’s 10 4!) 035
800 408 Adiuna rark 10 40 025
813 420 Westlake 19 27 Oil
830 345 Cochran 11l 02 540
850 303 Dttliois 644 518
923 528 Kastman 923 449
930 534 Godwinville. 914 437
947 542 Chauneev 904 427
10 14 003 Meltse 843 402
ilO 20 514 MeVillo 833 352
110 50 037 Lumber City 800 824
j!’ 15 052 Hazelhnrst 754 307
I*3o 704 Graham 732 253
11 37 711 Pine Grove 735 245
1155 724 Baxley 72 2 230
am
12 20 743 Stirrer, ey 702 290
110 825 Jesup.... lv 920 115
ant a m pm am
S. F. & W. CONNECTIONS.
Leave Jesup 139 am 842a ni
| Arrive Wavcross 3 00 9 50 a m
j “ Jacksonville 515 12
! For schedule, and other information call on
J.J. GRIFFIN, A. G.P. A.
B. W. WRENN,
Gtn’lFass. and Ticket A gent.
IMOMM -w*'* t WJMwannßMi
Richmond & danville.
GEORGIA DIVISION.
In effect December 19th 1886. 75tli liter, time.
HORTUIIOCND. | DAIl.r.
\n. tfl. \n. oTF.
Lveavo Atlanta 700 pm 840 am
Arrive Gainesville 9 12pm 10 38 am
“ Lula 936 p m 11 00 a m
“ Toccoa 10 39 p m 12 01 pnt
“ S. neca II 37 p m 12 56 pni
“ Greenville 102 am 2 32pm
“ Spartanburg .... 217 ant 343 p m
“ Charlotte 5 05»m 625 d m
•vu«c aorr* *>»'- w. l M —n»»
SOUTHBOUND. | DAILY.
So. 50. No 5*4.
Leave Charlotte 12 45 am 100 pm
Arrive Spartenburg 336 a m 334 pni
•* Greenville 452 am 448 j. ni
“ Seneca 622 a m 612 p m
“ Toccoa 726 a m 708 p m
“ Lula 8 36am 8 22pm
“ Gainesville II 26 a m 846 p m
“Atlanta .... 11 40 a m 10 40 p m
Through tickets on sale at principal stations
to all points. For rates and information apply
to anv ager.t of the company, or to
Son. Haas, T. M. Jas. L. T ivner., G. P. A.
Washington, D. C.
THE
MONTGOMERY MONITOR.
—AND THE
-1 8 : s
Th*? > .ii.ii:. ; aim :*tocE J 1 -ur
nai of the South, one nar for
T be paid to tin* editor of the Monitor.
Sar,: 5•• ->f thi S- -.rhernCultivator can
i*,a*' ,t FltKi* . ai'piii-.tion te
J<*. P. ll\kk;son k Co_
1 DraworS A tlauta be
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
Superior Court.
Hon. C. C. Kibbee, Judge; C. C. Smith, So
licitor-General. Spring term convenes 4th
Monday in April; Fall term, 4th Monday in
Octobt’r.
Countt 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;
i T. E. Rogers; Countv Treasurer, T. B. Calhoun,
Surveyor, A. H. McCrimniou; Coroner, Martiu
j Morrison.
County Commissioners.
John Mcßae, Chairman. John L. Mathews,
John A. Peterson, John Wilkes, Br. and John
|E. Giady; Clork, John C. McAllister. Court
j Ist Monday in each month.
.Board Os Education.
Z. T - Mann, Chairman; T. J. Conrsev, M. D.
I Hughes, Alexander MormonJ Sr.; J. Clayton
Clements, County School Commissioner.
Justice Courts.
Mt. 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.
Lot hair—l22lst Dist.—lst Saturday, J.
H. Montgomery, J. F.; 1
constable.
Number Ten—slst District—2nd Saturday.
A. J. Mclntyre, J. I’.; W. D. Todd, constable.
Little York—393rd District—3rd Saturday.
Alexander Morrison J. I’.; J. W. Clements, N.
I*.
Long Pond—27sth District—4th Saturday.
John J. McArthur, J. P.; L. Sharp, N. P.; A.
M. N. Peterson and Clayton Morris, consta
bles.
Fork—394th Dist.—4th Saturday. J. Clay
ton Clements, J. P.; J. M. WallN. P.
Zuider—l3Both District— 2nd Saturday. O.
P. Blount, J. P.; E. A: Holmes, N. P. il. D.
Coliins constable.
MASONIC.
ORRAL LODGE, NO. 239, F. A. M.
Monthly communication fourth Sat
urday in each month at 10 o’clock a. m.
J. L. MATTHEWS, W. M.
ALEX. PETERSON, Sec y.
SABBATH SCHOOLS.
!*Jt. Vernon Union.—Elijah Mcßae, Bup't.
Meets every Sunday evening, at S o'clock.
Count y Sunday Seltool Association.—
J. E. Grady President; M, Mcßae Secretary.
Quarterly Meetings, Saturday before the 2nd
Sundays in Fepruarv May A November; Annual
Meetings Wednesday before the Ist Sunday in
August, each year.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.
Presbyterian.
(Rev. W. A. JONES, Pastor.)
Mr. Vkknon.—First and fourth Sundays i*
each month, morning and evening.
Methodist. —Mt. Vsunon Circuit.
(Rev. Ci. J. Giles, P. C.)
- 1 "" ■;
Flit > FKHSK >NAL CARDS.
* R. FI. NORMAN
Attar ae f At Law,
MT. VERNON, GA.
a
Will practice in tbs Federal and State ooarts.
fci>9'«7tf.
CHAS. D. LOUD.
AH»iar;ai Law,
Mt. VERNON, GA.
Will practice ill the Federal nud H‘,;tt» Charts,
jnn 26 ’B7-tf.
v. e. McLendon
LAWYER,
MT. VERNON, . . . . GA.
W. D. COURSES, M. ]).
OFFICE at residence of T. J. Coursey; call*
promptly attended to, day or night.
julS'B6-ly
H. W. CARSWELL
ATTORNEY A COUNSELLOR nt LAW,
AND SOLICITOR IN EQUITY,
Itlt. Vernon, ; ; ; ; Cla,
■VY/TIX Practice in Montgomery, Emanuel
V 7 Tatnall, Telfair, Laurens, Dodge and
Appling Counties, the Supreme Court of til*
State, and the United States Courts Savannah
Ga.
WASH BOACH. W. C. LIVINOSTO*.
ROACH & LIVINGSTON,
Attorneys at LaW,
No. 3 Bull St. Savannah
mayG’Bs-ly
B. B. CHENEY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
LUMBER CITY GA.
r ILI r M >nt
-7 v [.aureus, of
■ Coffee oT
I the Brui,«»ick ireuit. I. ind rit’.es
I a specialty. may 0 '36-ly-p.
ALFRED HERRINGTON,
1 .ft \v yur,
SWAYNESBOKO GA.
Ottice in the Court-house. apr29 lv.
D C SUTTON,
aTTORM y at LAW,
AND SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY,
JCv. Verr.on Ga.
f;i 3 m « b r,S 7,*fy f-a,
B AVI
SC RGEIiY.
* »t ail
. . 3-11- Sfi.-ly.
Dr. At, HOBBS,
14 'Whitehall Six. At’sr.ta Ga.
Eye. E ir, Threat, and N* ml Diswmsos.
1 Write. apr 13