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About The Morgan monitor. (Morgan, Ga.) 1896-???? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1897)
THE MONITOR. Dy the Monitor Publishing Company- MORGAN', G AJ AN. SW. 1B‘)7. Entered nt the Post Office at Morgan a- second-class mail matter. liATKH or SIT.sCRtntOS. I Too copy oni year..... $1.00 One copy sis months .... no One copy three months .... sr, Advertising rates made known on ap plication. I’ubliaher’s Announcement. 1 have often been naked “who is the owner of the Monitor f ’ Now. I want, to answer this question again, and hope all will be convinced, 1 am publisher, printer and editor, the Monitor PublishingCompany owners. The old management has no inter est in the paper only as citizens in tcrested in the success of the enter piiso and tho welfare of the town, 'onnty and section. I will bo thankful for tho cooper¬ ation of all. Yours, to serve, T. P. Green. A Poor Kxcu. e- 'Ton came out late this ' tii-t very little news i only excuse wo j offer is the cold mg used by a puutc r y afternoon the mer- jlctk'.s office, where a rued, marked thirty. In ter in a tin bucket sit- J hot stove turned to ice; ky in tow n had to freeze; as so cold it could not a per was chilled, and pipe-stems if ban- ley says ho was com- off marking up the of shoes, drygoods, Kids, etc., now being . J. Tinsley & Co., as ,.rk would freeze and snap «l as ha could write it. hie, ulers, it was impossible to you the paper sooner. And yet onroe, Daniel, Colley and Hosier t fishing! There’s no telling e people will do. A. I. said ize of the camp fire would ibout ten feet, freeze in , snap off and rattle down new tin. Judge J. J. Beck thought it a go-d *ime to talk firo insurance, as every -himney in sight was belching great olumes of smoko Ho is the local agent for tho Home, of New York, uid several other first-class compa¬ nies. The first man ho buttonholed on the subject said: “Why, Judge, ‘s so “darned’’cold my property nldn’t burn if you should stick firo Monitor moved from its old nto nto the the Elder Elder bui bundmt,, din- this this as soon as our landlord ho improvements prom- . will be loss, r half of the printer is in ut. then we will tell our a to Chief of Police Riley in- d of readers. The statement has often been made by old-time farmers that ono <«ir of corn per day would fatten a hqg. If this be true people arc very fOolisli to allow their hogs to run at large. One ear of eorn per day is 3G5 ears for the entire 12 months, or about 3 bushels of shelled corn per year for each hog. Accoeding to this there is tiioie money in corn and liogs than in cotton at present prices. in a very thoughtful article, rein¬ forced by numerous striking illustra ins drawn from history and experi- the Baltimore Sun demonstrates t the face of man is not a safe in- uex of liis true character. It is comforting to note, thinks the New Oilcans States, that while ’he .' and silver wings of tho I Demon ‘ pa: ty are clashing there i j • r fact 4 t- which i • l they i te one . agr.e, • namely, that Jefferson and Jackson] a Democrats. Thauk the good Adjourn term of Calhoun Superior t'tonvenea Monday. i G. T. Embry left Wednesday for mongh, Ga., where she was called e bedside of lier daughter, Mri. iu Mays. Flwt Thermometer. “rat thermometer was made in y a Dutch physicist named Cor- Vau Drcbbcdl and consisted of a lied with air, closed at its upper tid dipping at its other extremity, was open, in a bottle of nitric luted with water. As the tem- * l ’n s ® or fell the air in the tubo d or grew less iu volume, and utly tbe liquid descended or nis instrument is now known as thermometer, but as its mesKure- were based on no fixed principle -f little use. Ai the Court Things aronml the % l wi dull this week limes are db tr SMttg. this will he a p: c-SrpMums year, as few wanted mariiajre liscens'*, o’a'in ing that hard limes brought ah it ! many marriages, How Irt.c ili' j prophesy our rem’oi’S must deiei mine The clerk is busy pve] ruing !o: | court week, but is ready to oblige any otic that calls. Sheriff Davis is studying the great problem as to how lie , util , heat the . Ordinary out of the price of mar- riage license when he shall in .,,(1 | them. ... If lie wore a cap th , ■ probteat , , would bo easy- County court met Monday morn¬ ing at 10 o'clock, Judge Cooke in his place. The civil docket was soon dis¬ posed of and th etimiiial dock t called. The State vs. Lewis Lawton, s- lliug mortgaged property, was settled. State vs. Joe Mani-on, simple Inv- ceny. Verdict of guilty; fine, $35 in- eluding cost or twelve months. Stale vs. James Holder, carrying a pistol. Jim made a lard ligl. t. but the jury thought him guilty. Kit o " $75 or twelve montns. Ed Hayes th cided he would take his chances with the Grand Jury. lie is chaiged with carrying a pistol and snooting . . , at another. There were two jury trials, the fitKt in -1 time m. J his - court uoet much i to necrea-e - the jail expenses of tho county, an I iu all minor ilfemos tho culprit meet- Speedy i justice. Tito I‘laa«f?>le Lie. We rpRcnt calumny, hypocrisy and treachery because they harm us, not be¬ cause they arc untrue. Take tho detrac¬ tion aud tho mischief from iho untruth, and we arc iittjo offended by it. Turn it into praise, and we may he pleased With it. And yet it is not calumny and treachery that do the largest sum of mischief in tho world; They are contin- ualiy conquered. crushed But, aud if arc is the felt glistening only iu being j and softly spoken lie, the amiable fallacy, the patriotic lie of the historian, tho provident lie of the politician, the zeal- ous lie of the partisan, the merciful lie i ! of the friend and the careless lie of each man to himself that cast that black I mystery over humanity through which \ve thank any man who pierces, us wo would thank one who dug a well in a desert. Happy that the thirst for truth remains with us, even when wo bavo Willfully loft tho fountains of it.—John Ruslan. Tli© Mt'anur© the Man. When a man says he is satisfied with his lot, you may be suro of one of two things—either nud cunning he is a very enterprising | specimen of humanity or lie is a liar.—Up to Date. i (ONSUMI’TION ! (AN KK Cl RED. T. A. Slocum, M. G., the groat chetn- i ist ami scientist, will send tree, to the afflictod, three bottles of his I Newly 'Consumption Discovered Remedies to j Trebles euro 1 and all Lung i l,0Ub '■ *‘ ,thi " K r "ircr, mem phylmi- ! , 1 , , , or ea,y more joy to the atlbet-d Now York city i ! ('onlldont that ho has discovorc l a re- liable cure for consumption aud all bron- ehail. throat aud lung diseases, general decline and weakness, loss of flush and ail conditions of wasting ami to make its 1 who may bo suffering. I *Uready this ‘‘new sclentille course of 1 ! modioino” has pernmmmtly enrad thous- ands of apparently hopeless eases# ! Iho Doctor considers It hi- religious i duty—a duty which he owes to humanity, He’h's^ved 1 the dZd consumption iwan laboratories tepthiioiilals of expert- i ence from those bouefltod and cured, lu all i parts of tho \vorld Don’t delay until It Is too late, (’on- smiiptlon. uninterniptcd, moans speedy 7 cm i do “ tb ’ AdllriW! i ‘, A 77»- wvltinv th!'^Doetoi j.lente 1 ah!™m!ln!!<" office address, and menUon reading this article lo the -Monitor. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. I Calhoun Summon Cocht, December term, 1896. Tl Itis ordered -j , by , the Court ...... that the present December term, 1896, do now I take recess or lie adjourned.over until the ! tnst. .... Monday , in • February, ,, , 1897. AU I jurors, grand and petit, now sworn and in attendaneo upon said court, will be rennired to ‘ ‘ reconvene with --id '..el court 7 Monday , *•' in ’! ebruary ‘ 1U1 * Ul next 1111 at o clock , us ' . n. ; in. All witnesses and parties litigimt will take notice thereof. II. 0. Shuffiet-ii, J. S. C. P. C. Presiding. I, W. J. Ragan, clerk of the Superior Conrt in and for said county, do certify ] that tho above ami foregoing is a true j copy iroai the minutes of said court. W. J. Ragan, S. C. ; SHERIFF SALES. ; GEORGIA—-Cauhoux County. j ; ■yrriLL be sold on the first Tuesday in I February sale, .‘next, within the legal hours of before (lie court house at Morgan, -aid eomitv, the following land, lo wit- 125 acres of laud off of the west. side (d lot of laud No. 1 L>. in t he 1 ourtli District of said county. Said land lev ie.1 ou aud to be sold as the property of Henry Hayoa to satisfy a tax ti fa for the State ami county tax for tbe year 1896, issued by 1>. Islet This - , tax collector, vs. i Henry Hayes. L. H. 5th Davis, January, Sheriff. P9T j ' a 8' ■ settled iu tfao piera. Llangollen. Tt < y r 1 esr-c u ocstumo that was partly made up masculine garments. They were visited ! by many distinguished people and cor¬ j responded with most, of the notables of their times. The writer says: Among their visitors the ladies also counted a certain Sir A lured, a hand- , GSll8 sl:d interesting but venerable man at this period. Hire is a romance within a roiruince, for of this gallant gentleman it is said that one of the princesses fell i father, *, :;ip[ . riltf . )y jn old , ov George „ w ith III, him, and l,cr j poor sent tho too | fascinating young mail away to Indki, j where there was war at tho time, and whence, therefore, there was some lik 0- iihood that he would not return. But at «« he came back, Btiil handsome and fascinating, and was received with dis¬ tinguished favor by tho new king, who made him a field marshal. Of the princess and her affection nothing more is learned. Kir A lured had long known Lady Eleanor—indeed, for aught I know to the contrary, he may have been one of ! tho five despairing swains mentioned in | that Judy’s obituary—and once a year, usualiy in October, ho came down to ! Llangollen to pay his respects to the t ladios to vl:oni ,ho visii al ' ' vo - ' vas ” T)j( . death of Lady Eleanor was a grievous blow to the eld man. Ho camo G»o year following, however, but was Jess gay than usual, and it is even said that j 10 neglected to bestow the usual parting kiss on hisfairentertainer. The Hou. tiara pi'omptly reminded him of I the oversight, for which ho at euco mad0 utonenient j Mary Carrvl, in' tbo faithful servant, ! had died 1800, making tho first clnuigo that had occurred in the inmates i 0 | th 0 household ! Each of tho friends wished n picture ' of iho other, hut neither was willing to j sit for her portrait. Ry somo stratagem j of u friend pictures cf tho two together ! wore secured when tho ladies woro uu- ' aware. In June, 3829, ct the ago cf 90, Lady Eleanor passed away, aud, although her j friends surrounded Miss Ponsouby with j every bo comforted. possible kindness, she refused to j She was seldom seen ex- , cept by her domestics aud survived in ; her loneliness only .18 months. I ------ - Japnoeso Competition. ; Mr. Geergo C. Perkins is uneasy be- ! cause of the competition of Japan and gives his reasons in Tho Overland Monthly: 1 Japan has an unlimited supply of j cheap coal and cheap labor. It has al- j ready demonstrated its ability to com- | pete with Europe and America by in- j vailing tho home markets of those coun- tries. It has the best machinery which j j the world 1ms up to this time produced mid it needs. can manufacture The imitative as faculty much more of the as j j j 1 race is unquestioned aud unrivaled, and ! its originality is becoming acknowl- j edged. It recognizes such educational i ! defects as it possesses and with charac- teristic energy and conscientiousness is ! setting about to gain such knowledge as i is necessary to bring its people to tho ! highest state of industrial efficiency. Ohemistry was formerly practically an ! unknown science in Japan. Now tho Japanese export chemicals to America. I Physics and mathematics will be studied with similar practical results, and most , Americans now living will undoubtedly I see a Japan with a modern civilization, i as far as its industries am concerned, but with a people still Japanese in char- i actor and tastes, who manufacture goods f ( ,r foreign markets, ns do tho English, ! alld Nvho ilo nion , dc;:iie t0 gnppl y their ucc<.ii vith i.*hsjh, French or American ; P r p l ^ lf than wo do to supply ours | >vitl: uiose of China, Japan or India, jsgg Feeding Snr.lre. Thpr0 u ouo speo j C a of snake, in the deirodon, which feeds exclusively opomthe eggs ot small birds. Its teeth , are very small and are soon Inst. Iho | eggs are swallowed whole, and when | passing b device through somewhat tho gullet similar are to the broken giz- j y a j j-ard. i ............. ! ONE OF NELSON’S CAPTAINS, , .. l " ... <ir “ r „ .................. a ” •* 1 1,1 ’ , " n ' u ° e ‘ ‘ r he htth . ship . was the Tnesous, Cap- tarn Ralph W lllett Miller. 11ns gentle- “““• " b0 ? «V;’* llIS Prcmatnr.; death f 7 Lu-Hv'hJdV^lov a" , 5 ' V' v’ U9 Vork -■ who-o n ‘ acl -‘^n loyalists di-D the America!. , . Revolution. A lot- tor from lnm to his wito gives au ac- count of the tight which is at once | I among tho most . vivul . ., and , from . tho , j professional standpoint the most satis- | faotor ; v of U >ose which, bavo lmtk’U to us. Of tuo Theseus’ eutranco I hlto the battle he says: i “ Iu running along the enemy’s line I iu tho wake of the Zealous and Goliath. j «•»««> *•«>» vsunaui, , I r obseiv.d i , , their . i shot , sweep just over ! us. And knowing well that nt such a mo- j !’ ot ha ™ c °'" h i IS! J lUC ’ u 8 b (° change their elevation, j t 1 el " S “ ,honi suddenly, and, runuiug under the arch of their shot, reserved my file, every gnu being loaded with j two and somo wit-li throe round shot, until I had the Guerrier’s masts in a hno ami her jibboom about six feet clear of our rigging. We then opened with ] suchiCuict tout a second breath could | not oe drawn before lier main and miz- zeu masts were also gone. This was pro- ;,t sunset, or 44 minutes paste, alien passing between her and the Zeal¬ ous and us close as possible round the off side of the Goliath, we anchored by the stern exactly in a line with her and abreast the Spurtiate. We had not been many minutes in action with the Spar- "’hen we observed one of our ships (and soon after knew her to be tho Van- guard, place herself so directly opposite to us on the outside of her that 1 desist- firing on her, that I might not do mischief to onr friends, and directed ev- cry gun before tho mainmast on the Aquilon (fourth French) and all abaft jj 01 , fi lP Oonqueriuit, giving up niv ptoper hM to (ho * In the Battle of t'- Mahan. ’ , w , Mr u with cm the charge of ■g the beat Martha Wash- on to seen re iiif.uras’ce, on d afttr- <1 was s' nt to iho penitentiary fora re hank forgery: into the Walker Nicaragua ; rpedi- tion, r*ade up for the most part of “men of strong character, tired of tho hum¬ drum of common life and ready for a career which might bring them the fame,” sweets of Kissane adventure or tho coming rewards out of of ) j now, on the penitentiary, threw himself with all ! tho abandon of his daring nature. He ar- rived at Nicaragua Fob. 1, 1850. Un- i do? an assumed name ho was scon ap- pointed and commissioned assistant cuimuandiug general, with the rank of major, and ordered to take charge of tho commissariat of the army. He showed such ability that oij Walker soon promoted him. For eight nine mouths he had tbo entire finances of the country in his hands, and but for his careful manage¬ ment the filibustering scheme, it is con¬ ceded, would have met au earlier de¬ feat When General Walker marched to Rivas, lie left Granada iu charge of j I Kissane. The latter uiado sudden sallies on tho neighboring haciendas, and, cap- tnring the wives and daughters of proia- hient Nicaraguans, held them aa hos¬ tages to be exchanged for money or pro¬ visions. He is reputed to have made a fortune in the sale of confiscated hacien¬ das and vouchers. Under his direction cathedrals and convents nud private dwellings were pillaged of gold, silver and jewels. The plunder, which filled six large cedar chests, was melted, packed in small hulk and shipped to Now Orleans. Robed in priestly vest- limits and carrying the holy oucharist, Kissano led a trir.n,pliant precession through tho streetscf Granada. Hisau- t O'-°" 6rB- how, u any, ot ms ctZln compan ious ”i arms suspected his early history. Nevertheless the tropics did not shield him wiiody from scemory of the past, Lecogniziug in one of tho youthful iol- lowers of the army tho son of a man who hud testified against him in tho Martha Washington case, Kissane , _ the . young arrested man on some trumped up charge and shot down in co ^ blood, At tbo collapse of tho expedition Kis- sano caused to be published in tho pa- P® rs coconuts of , the heroic death of himself under his new name. Mean- while hn escaped from the country to Panama on hoard the United States sloop cf war St. Mary’s, Captain D avis, Lida Rose McCabe in McClure s. Bret Hartw’s ‘‘Overland 7 ’’ Enemy. Tn The Atlantic Monthly Mr. Charles Warren Stoddard, describing (he ap- pearauno of .Bret Harte’a “The Luck of Roaring Camp, ” explains tlie story of the woman who was opposed to its pub¬ lication. There have been many rendcr- ings of this incident. Mr; Stoddard’s version is unquestionably the correct one. In T the ., August . , nnniber , of , J he Over- _ r a,!t l °* NIaiJtLI.y Soaring (18b8) Camp. appeared It Mr. hho Harte ^ forc a< * ^f. thafc ou la dcubt was as uow t0 dls vocation P el etl }**- be- ’ evyr ^’questionable ’ ^cver was, literary a more success. emphatic That or fiU cc, ' 6S b ^ on ,u tho composing room, £"^35^ «w , unaccu^tomcci , combination,ot meu- ? ‘ al v,ri1 *^ aud °!’ sl,ml,t y ’ No doubt it was all very sudden and J unox- U shoo k tbo editorial and com- D«mg rooms, the l business office and a bai ! iu ‘ ,tyd E 11 0 ^ of u<: .T“ thy maiins-npt peopl e « ho ’ . as ~ tb f had “ff. 1 : beei1 sbako n h ? ‘ bo u otonoQS Californian earthquake. , The clnna* 1 waS precipitated wheu the justly edltor > whose lltcl '- ary judgment and good taste find been impeached, declared that “Tho Luck of Roaring Camp” should appear in tho very next number of The Overland Mouthly or ho would resign his office. Wisdom finally prevailed, tho articlo appeared, Tho Overland’s success was assured, aud its editor was famous. A Prophetess Confounded, Ono cf the most diverting tales told in connection with the art of anagram making relates to a certain Damo Elean- or Davits, wife of Sir Joshua Davies, If* “ ««« Magazine w^ —SiSlK evil. At length she made horsolf so ob- noxious to tho government that she was cited to appear before the court of high coimi ,j S3 i cu . She fancied that she was 1 gifted , vjtb pr0 pi ie tio powers, because tho lettorg of Ele . lU0r Davies formed the «» a K™«t ’‘Reveal, O Daniel. ” This was ,,0t a 6 ° od a,,a 8 rnm * as ]t nsod tbo “» > ? t W ico ana did not employ tho “s” at all. Bho re3istui nll (he eflort8 o£ tho bishops to bring her to reason, but was at last entirely defeated bv a witty de u», who hedsted her with her own petard by making another anagram, not so complimentary to her prophetic iu- sight, “Dame Eleanor Davies—never so mad a Indie!” This caused her to uoubt the reality of her own inspiration, ami , so utterly , disconcerted ,. , her . tnat ,, , no n , oro vvaa heard of lier —--- Th « 1!,ft80u ” h y A lady happened to remark to an ath- letic friend that it was very strange that most of the bad bicycling accidents seemed to happen to women—and could j^Q account for it-—woro they more “foolhardy?” “Not at nil,” lie replied, “The real reason is, I think, that worn- en cannot judge distances. Now, from his earliest youth up a boy is trained through his games to accurately meas- nle yards and feet. You will see a woman rush iu between two carts where a umu could tell you to a certainty that it would be impossible to avoid au aeoi- dent. It is just the want of a trained phia eye that does th* mischief.”—Pbiiadol- | Ledger. A Sprinting: Match. Governor — You’ve been running ahead cf your allowance, Jack. Jack—I know it, dad. I’vo been hop- ) ing for a long time that the allowance would strengthen up enough to overtake me.— Household Words, The ordinary annual crop of silk in rsuinu ig c<tinratcd ;\t about. 01 r ‘ v ' r i 4l4 , 4'--V* -VaSBat*.- w r msm i % i 1 •> (*0 . ® 9. I - 8 til 1 j m A M si ~£f It-lZ IS TIIE j y«W f i - I > ;> 'f 1 • W i t i l A. i I > -■ o > i < J }> Knowing this fact, , we have determined that no fair-dealing house shall get the advantage of us either in goods or prices. !E£3 1 j i a - 17 rt m That any perron on earth could desire for comfort, or convenience. Dry- goods, Notion-, Shoes, Hats, Gents Furnishing Goods, Groceries, Family Medicines, Trunl Hardware, Buggy Tinware, Cutlery, Wagon ma¬ terial, s, Harness, Wagon Breechii g. all kinds of Farm Implements, and everything needed by a v, SCHOOL BOOKS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES- MORGAN IS THE TOWN, AND WE ARE THE MERCHANTS. tsps a ■- Pi 2 s n i i! VO. BSS a r ■1 * IkSeq N’i W E3a ill SHTELLMANT, G-BOBG-IA. DEALERS IN r 1 VL 3 3 tilliCSLS, CftOCKEB^, HOUSE W m\ GOODS, STOVES, SASK, DOORS T3LITSTr)S AVTsTXJ BmLDDBS’ SUPPLIES. Our stock is entirely new. We don’t keep goods in our line, but sell them. Wo CAN and Vv ILL sell as cheap as any house in the State, desire to build up our trade to tho highest point. If you will come we will do the roast. Hav^ You? » it 6LOTHES to Ordes*__ by 0 0 9 9 s 1 rv QREfVT e « © i K Tailor?, TSjcy Guarantee to Fit 5 ?{ sas@ y ou . (jr LARGEST /\SSORT/^Errr. v SLOWEST PRISES. f.fvrvr ft" TVT C7* 3 * U 3 J ---JP-LjE-ZASrE CALL -A.T THE-- iSfJt •J* mm I Si K « W U w A HOME FOR THOSE AWAY FROM HOME WHERE YOU CAN GET irst-class • Board H &Lodffinu —ALSO- LIVERY AND FEED STABLES. You will have first-class attention nt reasonable raets, and you will be greatly appreciated. , Direct friends to tne NLW ION your HOUsE CARRY IN CONNECTION WITH THE ABOVE A FIRsT CLASS LINE OF FAMILY- GROCERIES \t tho pem A in CHILDRENS A’’ o \(T -ttpT.S. w ‘. V . -, 3. I .5555}; ‘71! y,‘ £33, ‘5 .215 3‘5 .33! fl" 44‘“ “57,, “ ‘ ' »"L,- - 5 . 5 5:55: 555 "‘ - .. 5,: .5 5 -',':’.‘-, 5'55 We! ‘3‘ 5 57-55.? 755‘ " ”W, .55: .5: 5,5 g; ’ 1; ‘5 f fig .5 5, ; ,1 ‘ 5, ‘57.? .5 ”5:1" {‘4 $53 "513‘; @5352: 1“ 3.‘ ;" $533.5? fl ,5 “5.25;???" 5'5? 3‘2; 5 ,5 g ‘31 z 1:; ,:.':L-,r.‘v~'-' _ " ‘ / a “55-— " . {7:33 3"?” E5 m ‘5 55% 5: '5 3‘ .5155, r5 ‘9 W @%S - 5 *4 “5‘; ~ "‘ “ I; ' 5:"? '53?» @ "ah. 45., K9 % 2‘ . ,- J ‘3 _ -5';, 5331'; j I a ’ 9 . ' J 5,, 557 ‘q 5 :‘5'1-25‘35 — '3 5 5 .1 5355‘ ' a ' 1:75" 5:5: {559$ 5 - l'q‘ui 5555-5-49 . 0 «BEE ¢- D “ 5: 5‘ ’ ' @3556 3% . 55 5 fi@% .5 <5 fl - @‘ 57 ”5 553:2 W55 55‘555‘55— / “ “ ‘ - 5,, J. A. THORNTON & COMPANY. Remember the place—Sibley Build¬ ing, _ South of square. J. A. THORNTON & CO. 1.24 tf _____ ---- J. B- GEORGE AM) SURGEON, MORGAN. GA. Ofvkik and Residence on Main Street 1-17 tf | J. J. BECK, 'msiii mmum% LIOHO-ANT, G--A-, Will practice in all tho Courts, State and Federal. IT t attention given to all business entru- '"l folds care. Col¬ lections a, specialty. 1-17-tt J. L BOYNTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW DICKEY. GA. Practices in tho Courts of the State ana I elsewhere. 1-17-tf L. 0. CARTLEDGE, -A.T'Z’OJRInTE'^- AT Xj-A."W MORGAN, GA. Practices in the Courts of tho State. Special attention given to collections, i 1-17 tf J II. COOKE, JR-, ; Atay at Law and J&dgt Gnsty Dourl, ARLINGTON. GA. Practices in all the Courts. Collections I a specinlty. 1 17-tf GEO. II. DOZIER, Attorney at Lit and Jailise ?-;ac3, MORGAN, GA. Will practice anywhere. Prompt at tontion given to all business entrusted to his care. 1-17-tf L. D. MONROE. ATTORUE-Y LAW -MORGAN, GA. i Practices in the Courts of the Albar Circuit, &c 1-17-tf Oko. II. Dozieh, Ben i. Russki. ■ * DOZIER&RUSSELI ATTORNEYS AT MILLFO T* m> —it. We will pra tytw 1 kog • empty. ^1 Gs re-
