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THE MONITOR- By the Monitor Publishing Company- MORGAN, GA., JULY BO, 1807- Entered at the Post Office at Morgan a - secoud-elass mail matter. KATES or St’BSCIiII’TION. One copy one yoar..... *1.00 One copy six months .... Ml One copy three months ... 2.7 Advertising rates made known on ap¬ plication. Silver is on the decline. -The school house is a certainty; now for the artesian well. To read a few copies of the Macon Telegraph is about as good as taking a course of the Keely cure. Japan is in a stew. She opposes the Hawaiian annexation treaty, and has filed another protest. The Constitution’s illustrated story eutitled “A Burglar on the Roof” was unique to say the least of it. Major Hanson and the balance of the boys may kick, but Mr. McKinley seems determined te take care of the “brother in black.” If some hot headed American will just hit Japan a whack in the pro¬ tuberant middle it will hasten Ha¬ waiian annexation. Owing to tho illiibss of Judge Cooke no county court was hold last Monday. Court was postponed until the regular court day in August. Some of our farmers seem to he discouraged at the crop prospect, just now. Did you ever know a total failure or a famine in old Cal houn? Here is an epitaph for you. It is inscribed on the tomb of a North Carolina moonshiner: “Killed by the government for making whiskey out of corn grown from seed furnish¬ ed by a congressman.” And now Alaska is calling for sol¬ diers to guard the gold fields of tho Klondike, and Uncle Sam will bo asked by Canadian police to give the right of way through the disputed puted territory^__ If the merchants of surrounding towns wishes to sell goods to tho people of Calhoun, Baker, Terrill and Randolph counties they would do well by planting an advertisement in this paper, Morgan is centeraly lo¬ cated and the Monitor is the paper with a circulation. The Leesburg, Ga., corresponent of the Albany Herald says: ‘‘The lynching business has grown torrible, especially when a man is lynched solely for being a bad character. It will eventually come to anarchy un¬ less stopped. Tho seeds are sown and will spread. A halt should be called, even if a hanging has to be thrown in.” The people of tho county should bear in mind that there is a petition in each d’striot for them to sign “yes” or “no” as to the abolishment of our county court. If you fail to express your wishes, don’t blame our Repre¬ sentative for not acting, for we be. lievo he wishes to obey the wishes of his constituents. The editor of this paper gathered thirty fine pears from one limb, not over two feet in length, one day last week, from a tree in his yard.—-Way- cross Journal. You are extremely luckly, brother, to be able to get into a yard, not men¬ tioning tho gathering of pears. How¬ ever some editors are peculiarly blessed. Tne following marriage uotice ap¬ peared in a Northern exchange: “Married at Flintstone, by Rev. Windstone, Air. Nehelmina White- stone, to Miss Withelmina Sandstone, both of Limestone,” If there is any¬ thing in a name, there is too much “grit” in that family, and there is bound to be trouble around that hearthstone. They will have a stony road to travel, and before they pass many milestones some body is apt to need a tombstone. The Monitor was misinformed as to the cause of death and tho burial of Mr. P. S. Baibre, mention of which was niado in these columns last week. Mr. Barbre did not die of^cotisuuip-- tion, but paralysis, causad by a bullet wound received in the late war, nor was he buried with Masonic honors. He was a Mason in good standing, it is true, hut tho remains wore only deposited in the grave to await the beautiful Masonic burial ceremony, which will be held August 23. 8oe notice elsewhere. Don’t thin your biocS witli sassafras or poison It with blue-mass, but aid Nature by using DeWitt’s Little Early Risers, the famous little pills for constipation, lee. bill lousiness They and stomach purely and liver trout? Morgan-, are P. vegetable, a. T. Clayton, Turner, Edison. K. Boyd. Leary Would Dispensaries Slop III It is the opinion of the Monitor that if the sale of so ranch cheap, vile, murder and hell producing whiskey was stopped in the United •States this country would have loss ciime. But it is a deplorable fact that the very men who advocate whiskey and vote for the whiskey trafie generally are the ones who ail vocate taking the law in their own hands. How many newspapers are there in the country thatare as strong in their support of dispensaries or doing away with whiskey as are ad¬ vocating lynch law. Gentlemen of tho press, stop and think. Go ask any crimnal why he committed such a crime, and nine times out of ten he will tell you whisky caused it, and generally it is tho truth. Wo don’t wish to take away any man’s rights, but the sale of mean whisky is ruin¬ ing our country. Listen to what the late lamented Henry W, Grady, Georgia’s illustrious son, says about whiskey. “To-night it enters an humble home to strike the roses from a wo- man’s cheek, and to morrow it chal¬ lenges tnis republic iu the halls of Congress. To-day it strikos a crust from the lips of a starving child, and to-morrow it levies tribute from the government itself. There is no cot¬ tage in the city humble enough to escape it, no place strong enough to shut it out. It defies the law when it cannot coerce sufferago. It is flexi¬ ble to cajole but merciless in victory. “It is tho mortal enemy of peace and order, tho despoiler of men and terror of women, the cloud that shadows tho face of children, tho demon that’s dug more graves and sent moro souls unshrined to judg¬ ment than all the pestilences that have wasted life since God sent the plagues to Egypt, and all the wars since Joshua stood beyond Jericho. It comes to ruin, and it shall profit tnainlv by the ruin of your sons and mine. It comes to mislead human souls and crush human hearts under its rumbling wheels. It comes to bring grey haired mothers down to shame and sorrow to their graves. It comes to change tho wife’s love in¬ to It despair, and her pride into shame. comes to still tho laughter on the lips of little children. It conies to stifle all tho music of a home, and fill it with silence and desolation. It comes to ruin your body and mind, to wreck your home, and it knows it must measure its prosperity by tho swiftness and certainty with which it wrecks this world.” Don't Tobaooo Spit and Smoko Your Life Away. If you want to quit tobacco using easily and forever, be made well, strong, magnetic, full of new life and vigor, take No-To-Bac, tho wonder-worker, that makes weak men strong. Over Many cured. gaiu ten Buy pounds in ten days. druggist, 400,000 No-To-Bac of your under guarantee to cure, 50e or 91,00. Booklet and sample mailed free. Ad. Sterling Remedy Go.,Chicago or New York. Committee Appointments. Speaker Rood, in tho appointment of congressional committeeinon, look¬ ed after the Georgia boys as follows: (Compiled by tho Albany Hearld): Congressman Lester retains his old place on tlio rivers and horbors com- mitteo. Judge Jim Griggs gets the much sought for place on the committee on post offices and post roads, and also a placo on the committee on terri¬ tories. Mr, Lewis get places on tho com¬ mittees on Indian affairs find mileage. Juge Adamson is on tho commit¬ tee on interstate aud foreign com- merco. Colonel Livingston has his old place Judge on appropriations. Bartlett is tho first Demo¬ crat on elections and first on accounts. Judge Maddox holds an important place on banking and currency, and also on revison of laws. Mr. Howard gets on tho foreign affairs committee and ou Mississippi river Congressman improvements. Tato is well placed on both the naval affairs and mining committees. Mr. Fleming gets a place on tho 1 acific railroads committee,peculiarly important at this time. Colonel Brantly gets a good placo on public buildings. DICKEY ITEMS? Several of the.Dickeyites attended tile protracted meeting in Morgan. All ex* pressed themselves as being well pleased with Rev. Mr. Weaver. C. B. Weaver sent to the Diekey nia- chine shops Monday. Gene keeps busy or at least he blows like he does. J|Mr. railroad F. A. is Farkins, visiting one his of brother Atlanta’s men, and Diokey friends this week. Miss Jessie Parkins’ friends will bn sorry to hear that she has been sick since her arrival in Atlata. Nature wept here last Monday, and land titles in these parts was no good to hold it. W. E. Harvin spent Thursday night with the tux collector. If anyone wants a good job of painting done, Mr. Mace Lewis is the mnu to get to do it. Scrubby. A nice load of furniture was re ceived this week and was carried up into the new Masonic lodge. We guess they are keeping house nice. Bethel Item.s. Miss Maud Ivey of Shellmati has been spending several days with ' >nds in Bethel. Miss Alary Redding of Cuthbert is I guest . of , relatives , and . friends . . , this week. Jim Gurry, after spending several with bis parents, returned to Saturday. Miss Harden of Forsyth, Ga., several days here the past week, the guest of MissNettie Furge J. W. Mills, W. m. Curry and J. Grubbs went down to Morgan inday afternoon. Miss Lula Sanders of Co’.eman Is friends here this week. R W. Manry has been quite sick several days Miss Rillebrew of Bluffton has the guest of the Misses Cul- broth for several days. Miss Ilettie Roberts of Colquitt is visiting her parents here this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Webb spent Sunday in Bethel, the guests of their jiarents. Dr. W. J. Clements visited home* folks in Richland this week. Mrs. C. E. Curry, who has been quite sick, for some time, I am glad to say is slowly improving. Mr. G W. Grubbs’ health is no better, I am sorry to siy. He has been sick for quite a while. Camp Ground’s team crossed bats with Urb’s team last Saturday after¬ noon, the score standing 20 to 4G in favor of Camp Ground. Camp Ground and Mars Hill will play ball on the former’s homo ground July 30th, and untie their last game. They will also cross bats with the Urb team on tho same ground, Satur¬ day afternoon, July 31st. Sambo. A Bare Thing for Von, A transaction in which youeannotloseiaa nurethiug. Biliousness, sick headache, far- red tongue, fever, piles and a thousand Giber ills are caused by constipation and sluggish liver. Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the won¬ derful new liver stimulant and intestinal tonic are by all druggists guaranteed to cure or mouey refunded. C. C. C. are a sure thing. 3iy a box to-day; 10c., 25c., 60c. Sample aud booklet free. Bee our big ad. A SAD DEATH. From last Sunday’s Albany Herald. Little Miss Johnnie Lee, the nine year old daughter of Mrs. 8. J. Payne of Shellman died at Tifton early yesterday morning of appendicitis. 8he had been to Tampa to visit a sis¬ ter, Mrs. Dr. J. M. Wilkes, and was returning homo about a month ago when she was stricken at Tifton with the dread discaso that ended her life. Her remains passed through here yes¬ terday on the way to Sheliman for inter¬ ment, accompanied by her mother and Mrs. Wilkes, two older sisters, Misses Willie and Ethel Payne, and a sister ami brothor-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Stephens, of Columbia, Ala. Friends of the family iu this city sym¬ pathize witli them in their misfortune.” Mrs. I’ayne and family have many friends among tho readers of the Moni¬ tor who deeply sympathize witli her in the loss of her swoet little daughter. May God in His infinite mercy be With the mother and family in this deep affliction, and may they calmly bow to His will. Trespass Notice. Notice is hereby given to a’l par¬ ties not to cut wood, injure timber, fish, hunt, or ortherwise trespass upon tho land belonging to the place known as the Dormany Place in the Leary All district of Calhoun county. trespassers will bo prosecuted according to law. Leary, Ga., July 26, 1897. T. B. Jordan. An nnfortunate affair occurred in Ar¬ lington Saturday afternoon. W. F. Law¬ rence, familiarly known as “Friendly,” was seriously stabbed by Iston Ray. From tho best information obtainable the fight was caused by a dispnte over the purchase of a bottle of whisky. Mr. Lawrence stepped into Collins’ bar, and tliero tho dispute came up between him and Mr. Ray, tho barkeeper. Tho two men cursed each other, and Ray used his knife on Lawrence, cutting him iu the left side and left arm. It was thought at first that “Friendly” had received a mortal wound, but it is said tho that stab, although painful, is not necessarily fatal. Just who is to blame we oannot say, but the friends of both gentlemen very much regret the sad affair. W. B. Johnson, Newark, Ohio., Tsays “One Minute Cough Cure saved my only child from dying by croup." It has saved thousands of others suffering from croup, pneumonia, bronchitis and other serious throat and lung troubles. S. T. Clayton, Morgan; I’. E. Boyd, Leary; Henry Turner, Edison. It is seldom that people—the of a good, honorable citizen, kind and generous parent and grandparent—show their love in a more fiittiug manner tliau did the family of Mr. G. M. Davis on yesterday, July 29th. That day Mr. Davis seventy-seventh bitrthday his family and immediate friends caused the dav to be a happy one for tho old gentleman. Friends aud relatives gath* ored about him at his home, three miles above Morgan, aud celebrated the day in the regular old fashioned Southern style. Congratulations ami pleasant chat was engaged in until 12 o'clock, at which hour everybody present was given a place at the table and a bounteous feast par¬ taken of, The Unreconstructed Rebel The Atlanta Commercial publishes the ,oll '' wlng ls 8aid to have taoB road at the 1 Nashville reunion: O, .. T I’m , a good ... old rebel, , . Now. that’s just what I am; For this “Fair Laud of Freedom” I do not care a d—n. I am glad I fit against it— I only wished we’d won. And I don’t want no pardon For anything I done. I hates the Constitution, The great Republic, too: I hates the freedmen’s buro In uniforms of blue; I hate the nasty eagle. With all his brag and fuss; And the lyin’, thievin’ Y'ankees— I hate ’em wuss an’ wuss I hates the yankee nation And every thing they do, 1 hates the Declaration Of Independence, too; I hates the striped banner— ’Tis dripping with onr blood; I hates the glorious Union— I fit it all I could. I followed old Mas’ Robert For four years, near about: Got wounded in three places And starved at Point Lookout. I notched the rheumatism A-campin’ in the snow, But I killed a chance o’ yankees— I’d like to kill some moro. Three hundred thousand yankees Are stiff in southan dust; Wo got three hundred thousand Before they conquered us. They died of southan fever And southern steel and shot— I wish there was three millon Instead of what we got. I don’t take up my musket And fight ’em now no more, I defe id this nation, Now that certain sure; And I don’t waut no pardon, For rob I was and am; I wont bo reconstructed, Aud I don’t care a d—n. Not only piles of the very worst kind can bo cured by DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve, but eczema, scalds, burns, bruises, boils, ulcers, and all other skin troubles i can be instantly relieved by the same remedy. P. Mrs. 8. T. Clayton, Morgan; E. Boyd, Leary; Henry Turner, Edi¬ son. The protracted meeting at the Baptist church closed Sunday night, Rev. Z. T. Weaver, the pastor, conducted the week’s services with but very little help, except in the prayer services. Ho did a great work for the church and did his duty as a servant of God. If the church was not sufficiently revived and a greater number of sinners brought to the feet of Jesus you cannot say the preacher did not help you. Mr. W’eaver delivered several eloquent and tender appeals to erring ones. Five, two by letter and three by profession, joined the church, and the ordinance of baptism will be en¬ gaged in later on. Messrs. H. H. and J. I. Perry, two of Edison's clever aud upright young men, paid tiie Monitor a pleasant visit Tues¬ day. While chatting with us, Ed. Col¬ lier dropped in. Iu a few miuutes one of Lum Mansfield’s fine 40 pound water¬ melons aud a delicious cantaloupe found their way to the office. To cut a long story] short we will just say we had a great feast and that Ed. Collier handles melon with the same energy he does the business of a grandjuryman. Come in again, boys. Tehbibde Accident. —It is a terrible accident to be burned or scalded; but. the pain and agony and the frightful disfig- urments can be quickly overcume with¬ out leaving a scar by using DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve. 8. T. Clayton, Mor- gau; P. E. Boyd, Leary; Henry Turner, Edison. On Wednesday a telegram was re¬ ceived by Mrs. L. W. Dozier cons tabling the sad news that one of her brothers had died on that day. He was Mr. O. S. Williams, a prominent citizen of Harris Co. He was Mrs. Dozier’s “mate brother” being just two years older than herself, which makes Monday it doubly sad. She will leave on for a months stay in Col utnbus and Hamilton. The boys comprising the Morgan Glee Clup seems to have boon out in full force last night. The very air was full of sweet music and song. The serenades, were out until a late hour and some of the girls look sleepy this morning. I guess they wore kept awake. Tho many friends of tho popular depot agent at Williamsburg, Mr. C.W. Hudg¬ ins, will regret to learn that he has been quite sick for several days. He is now off on vacation. Some for ten, some for twenty and some for thirty years have suffered from piles ond then have been quickly and perma¬ nently cured by using DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve, the great remedy for piles and all forms of skin diseases. 8. T. Clay¬ ton, Morgan; P. E. Boyd, Leaiy; Henry Turner, Edison. Clearmont College, Hickory, N. C- The Monitor will give a free scholar¬ ship to any education worthy young lady deserving a complete who is qualified to enter this school residing iu -Calhoun county, and who passes an approved ex¬ amination before the county school com¬ missioner, and who will board in the college home and abide by the rules and regulations of the institution. A $400 piano will be given to the best music graduate. Yining ladies, hero is a good opportunity to finish your educa¬ tion. Correspond with this paper. The partial eclipse of tho sun Thursday afforded a great deal of amusement for the children as well as wonder for the old folks. Sir Henry Irving's Magnanimity. The changes of fortune place people sometimes in peculiar and embarrassing positions. A good story is told of Sir Iienry Irving, the famous actor. When a young man, earning bis laurels and comparatively unknown, Shakespeare’s play “Much Ado About Nothing” was about to be presented to the public by a certain manager of prominence, Irving had a part assigned to him, which he diligently studied. Letter perfect in bis lines, he felt assured of ultimate suc¬ cess, but unfortunately the manager disliked his acting of it aud took occa¬ sion to censure him before the company, much to his mortification. Furthermore, the manager took the part away and gave him another, less prominent, but more difficult. Years went by, and Irving steadily climbed to a fame that brought him knighthood, while the critical manager gradually lost ground. One day, shortly after Irving announced his intention of producing ‘ ‘Much Ado About Nothing, ” the old manager presented himself aud asked that a part be assigned to him. Irving granted the request and gave him the very part he had forced him to play years before. During rehearsal Irving narrowly watched the manager’s acting and at the conclusion went up to him and shook his hand after gravely complimenting him upon his rendering of the part. Then he promoted him to the part from which he had been re¬ duced. “I never knew what ‘coals of fire’ meant till then,” was the remark which the old actor and manager was overheard to make when Irving retired. —Harper’s Round Table. The Awful Carlb Fish. A traveler in Venezuela gives an in¬ teresting description of the fisli of the Orinoco country. He says the party sev¬ eral times came in contact with the carib fish, which are the most ferocious inhabitants of the water known. The fish are not over 14 inches long, but they travel in schools. Their teeth are throe cornered. Any living object which attracts their attention is attacked with fury. Mr. Thompson tells of an Indian woman who entered the water to fill a bucket. She was attacked by the fish and reached shore only to die in 15 minutes. The flesh was literally torn from her body. Mr. Dart, who was with Mr. Thompson, canght one of the fish and pulled it upon the baDk. He held the carib under his foot while he pointed at the peculiar teeth with his finger. With a quick movement the car- ib flopped out from under Mr. Dart’s foot and seized him by the finger, cut¬ ting that member to the bone. The fish frequently have been known to bite or¬ dinary fishhooks in two. Another fish which the party often came across was the morocoto, the fla¬ vor of which is like Lake Superior whitefish, only more delicate. The mo¬ rocoto is provided with molar teeth and subsists on vegetable matter, which it thoroughly masticates before swallow¬ ing, Another peculiar creature found was the morocoy, a species of land tur¬ tle, which at night utters a cry of won¬ derful sweetness, plaintive and clear.— Exchange. Salted Ore. It is not generally known that it is possible to salt ore with gold just as it is possible for an unscrupulous man to salt the mine in which gold is found. In the one case the fraud is compara¬ tively easy to detect, while in the other it would defy even an expert, and there¬ fore shareholders, induced by the over- flatteriug reports of a perfectly honest aseayer, could he readily taken in. The gentleman who demonstrated this pos¬ sibility is a Mr. J. C. Johnson of Ade¬ laide, Australia, who, making experi¬ ments with different salts of gold, found that ho could produce quite natural looking specimens of gold bear¬ ing quartz from stones whose previous assay showed that they contained no particle of gold. Furthermore, the gold penetrates the stone in the most natural manner possible. Indeed, pieces of this artificially produced gold quartz were exhibited some little time ago at the Imperial institute in Edinburgh.—Pear¬ son’s Weekly. {French a« She Is Spoke. The Emerald Isle is not the only hab¬ itat of bnlls, and tho connection be¬ tween the Gallio and Celtio races must be close indeed, if the following gems, given upon no less an authority than that of the Journal des Tribunanx as emanations of the judicial mind in France are to be considered genuine: “Justice is not n clandestine cavern where people are strangled behind their backs. ” “I esteem my honorable colleague too highly to admit for a moment that be can believe in the truth of what he al¬ leges. ” "That house of business was but a forest of bandits.” “The dofnnettook his place at the ta¬ ble, meanwhile manifesting a keen dis¬ pleasure nt not having been invited. ” “ You are to blame for building sump¬ tuous palaces that throw dust into peo¬ ple’s eyes. ”—New York CemmerciaL Neither a Pauper Nor a Papa. Tho Ottawa Herald notes that occa¬ sionally a little fun comes into the life of a township assessor. At one house Assessor SVharton found a young bride who persisted in the declaration that her hnel~“aid had no occupation. “You doii'^-xaut me to set him down as a pauper, do you?” facetiously in¬ quired Mr. Wharton. “Law, no!” responded the young wife, blushing furious. “We ain’t been married but six months. ”—Kansas City Journal. A Fair Offer. “I can save you $5,000, Mr. Money¬ bags.” “How so?” "Well, then, say yon will give your daughter $50,000 as a marriage por¬ tion. ” “Well?” “Well, I’ll take her for $45,000.”— Harper's Bazar. A Brush With tho Enemy. Hairdresser (with an eye to business) —Your ’air's getting very thin on the top, sir. Hall coming out. Ever try hauything for it? Customer—Yes. I tried your tonic lotion, and it made it worse.—London Punch. Wanted-An Idea SK5SS neyr, and ltet Washington, of hundred I). C.. laventlsnl for their <1.900 print otter two wanted. KL' CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED. T. A. Slocum, M. 0., the great chem¬ ist and scientist, will send free, to the afflicted, three bottles of his Newly Discovered Remedies to cure Consumption and all Lung Troubles. Nothing conld be fairer, more phylan- thropic or cary more joy to tin; afflicted, than the offer of T. A. Slocum, M. 0., of New York city. Confident that he has discovered a re¬ liable cure for consumption and all bron- chail, throat and lung diseases, general decline and weakness, loss of flesh and all conditions of wasting, and to make its great merits known, he will send, free, thiee bottles to any reader of the Monitor who may be suffering. Already this “new scientific course of medioine” has permanently cured thous ands of apparently hopeless cases. The Doctor considers it his religious duty—a duty which he owes to humanity, to donate his infallible cure. He has proved the dread consumption to be a curable disease beyond any doubt, and has on file In his American and Euro¬ pean laboratories testimonials of experi¬ ence from those benefited and cured, In all parts of the world Don’t delay until It is too late. Con¬ sumption, uninterrupted, means speedy and certain death. Address T A Slocum, M. C., 98 Pine street, New York, and when writing the Doctor, give express pnd post- office address, and please mention reading this article io the Monitor NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. _ j a— ; fcC » . m ns % This Space IS RESERVED FUR J. N. Daniell , Just watch it and about next week will hoar something . to . you your in- terest. THORNTON & CO- Wants Your Trade. This popular firm has moved into their new store. They carry a full line of staple'and family gro¬ ceries, tobaccos, whiskies, wines, dry goods, etc,, which they are selling for cash as cheap or cheap¬ er than any retail concern of the kind in this section of country. This is just a notice— their goods advertiso themselves. THORNTON & CO. Morgan, Ga. SHOE SHOP. SHOES. Harness, <fcc. repaired in neat and workman-like manner. charges reasonable. Shop North-west comer pub¬ lic square. Shoes made to order. I also repair all kinds of tin ware. S. M. LASII. K- MCK. RAGAN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON MORGAN, GA. Office and Residence North of Court House on Public Square 1-17 NEW STORE A N D NEW GOODS DAY IS BARGAIN DAY will sell goods so low you wi!! be astonished. ii! NQBSQ jp> Qm We realize the fact that to build up a trade, vve must give bargains. GIVE US A CHANCE. WE HAVE ALL YOU WANT. DRY GOODS, TRIMMINGS, CLOTHING GROCERIES, HARD¬ WARE, & Etc. COME AND PRICE OUR GOODS NIXON & CO. ARLINGTON, Ga. J. B- GEORGE, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, MORGAN. GA. Office and Residence os Main Street 1-17 tf J. J. BECK, ATTOUfiT m COUNSELLOR AT LAW, 3 VHOK.G-AA. 3 Sr, G-A.. Will practice in all the Courts, State and Federal. Prompt attention given to all business entrusted to his care. Col* lections a specialty. 1-17-tt L. 0. CARTLEDUE, -ifA.T'X'OJRlNTErsr -A.T LA1» MORGAN, GA. Practices in the Courts of the State. Special attention given to collections. 1-17 tf J. H. COOKE, JR, Attorney at Lav and Judge County Court, ARLINGTON. GA. Practices in all the Courts. Collections a specinlty. 1-17-tf Thornton Elouse, MORGAN, GEORGIA. New house, new furniture, evety- thing for comfort, meals at all hours of the day. Second to none. Rates, $2.00 per day: reasonable rates by the mont h. j aIso win sell ice cream on Saturdays through the ice sea* son. MRS. J. A. THORTON. T. BRISCOE, btiicui m mfiEoi' MORGAN, GA. Residence South of Pcbmo Square. 1-17 tf W. J. Oliver, J. M. Cobb. tW. J. OLIVER ft C(£] LiVERY, SALE —AND— Feed Stables, SKCEX.L3SrA.JSr C3--A.. Can furnish TEAMS at any and ail times. Meet all trains, day or night. Charges reasonable. Give us a trial. Satisfaction guaranteed. J. L BOYNTON, ATTORNEY -A.T LAW DICKEY. GA. Practices in the Courts of the State ana elsewhere. 1 - 17 -tf L. D. MONROE. ATTORNEY A.T LAW, MORGAN, GA. Practices in the Courts of the Albany Circnit, Ac 1-17-tf GEO. II. DOZIER, Attorney at Lav and Justice Peace, MORGAN, GA. Will practice anywhere. Prompt at I tontion given to all business entrusted to ‘ his care. 1-17-tf