Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

TUESDAY, JUDY 18, 1876. • ment, presume to trammel a free expression V^COrntHlt* on ,ho P 15 * of the whole people. Then, for the sake of harmony, for the sake 1 of democratic supremacy in the future, H. H. CARLTON, - - Editor. 1?t ^ differences Iks settled. Thi^eanW fairly, justly, and satisfactorily done, only tequiring a submission of the minority t«» the piajority, which is but democratic and right. As a means of bringing about this happy result, t£e would respectfully suggest that there be either a call fur another, a mass meeting of the voters of Oconee county, or that primary elections be held in the re £|>cctive malilia districts of the county, to determine the choice of the people for Gov ernor, and that delegates be chosen in ac cordance therewith. There is sufficient For Fresidsat: J. TXLDS2T, Vioo President: DEMOCRATIC MEETING. A public meeting of the Democratic Party of Oconee County, w.ll be held in Watkinsville Tuesday the 25th July 1876, for the purpose of determining the question of delegates to the Gubernatorial Conven tion. J. C. WILSON, Chairman. of Georgia, that lie is an office sock Were he to show himself indifferent to Uv wishes of that large majority of the people of Georgia who desire to see him Governor, would he he worthy of their esteem and prefbreire-e ? Is any effort which he m y have made in this campaign more than an obedience to, aud respect fi»r, the wishes of those who have a light to demand his services? Is his course molt ban an him- j orable protection w> the major! v against the efforts of those who would defeat their will? Voters of Georgia, be noi deceived by the cry of “unsolicited uprisings of the |H.*o- p'e.” This sounds well in history, and while wc would to God that such was true in these days and times, still^it is a pojitical HEW A D V 3 E T X fc3 7? 14 l, H T S “Bread is the Siafi of Ijf e > 'Meadipaiiere for ©pod We new ii.iVe* the Kxulusiv u? At Ik n — ttiitl vici it,, saloot the Celpl'r.ited Fleur, viz: J 1.1, AH»* MORSli-POWF.lt \' |1 KXI'KI. liK tRt D THHI MIKII. time for such action before the meeting of purity which belonged to the original pa th® State Convention, and we greatly trust such will be the course of the good people of Oconee. This, it occurs to us, would be a wist* and just proceeding, as otherwise, iriotism ot the days of long ago. There is ito such thing now. The “ unsolicited up risings’’ which wc hear oti arc but the in genious presentations of the po’itieil aspi- the voters of this county would have no rants and strategists, the “spontaneousout- bursts” of those who yield a ready and .most willing obedience to the dictations ol ambitious, but deceptive candidates. voice in the Convention called for the pui> l*ose of nominating the candidate for our next Governor. Three Cheers and a Tiger For Old ’ Jackson. . It goes almost unanimous for Colquitt. The vote stood as follows: Colquitt 80. Johnson 3. Scattering. 2. Delegates, Hons. J. M. Potts, G. U. Duke, Capt. Asbnry Sims and Hugh Han cock. • , Grant and the Philadelphian^. H ^,.lr 1 .k»<i„in K t<.Wa»h ,, Klo". The arit „ flhefi „ !lkerci , 1<vcry The fnends ot Governor Hendricks say ‘ * . „ r , .. that he will soon arr ve in Washington, i aroused against Grant lor not ’ putting in , and use I is influence to induce the-House to pass a hill repealing the specie resump tion act. They state that Gov. Hendricks will not publish his formal letter of accept ance until after the House shall have taken some definite action on the subject. : If it shall .'vote to repeal, he will make .a very prominent feature of that action in his let ter of acceptance. It is by no nu-aua cer- ... , , . , tain, however, that it is within the power i f ree citizens over whom he presumes to rule, of the House to repeal the resumption act | an affront against the proprieties ®f a nation- nnlfluu flu* PnniiKliiwtna g Viol I pntnp mtn 1 _i • 1 L nn appearance ” at the Centennial on the; 4th, »f July. They thiuk hi* absence ah indecent contempt for the memorable occa sion that has drawn its visitors from every people of the earth, an utter forget!illness ol the dignity and prerogatives of the Presiden tial office, an insult to the forty millions of What “ tied-out horse” do the Johnson jockies propose to trot in on tho home stretch? Tilden aud Hendiucks, recognized by the American people as the synonyms ol Reform anil Success, will, in November next, lead the government back to its moorings around the constitution of our patriotic forefathers, thus making the trium ph of Democracy over Radicalism the glory of this Centennial year. Gov. Tii.dkn leplies to the An; ouncc- ment Committee in terras of patriotic ex pression vihich captivate the expectant ear of an outraged and oppicsscd nation, and being hut nn earnest of what is yet Jo conic, well may we regard him as the “ po litical reformer” who is to bring “ order out of chaos.’’ Hayes’ letter of acceptance, which wo will publish next week, is as ingenious in its presentation of “glittering generali ties,’’ as the soft-sounding, sweet-scented promises to his Southern constituents are stale reminders of their long disappointed hopes. Too great a Hayes overhanging this pronunciamento. Can hardly expect from the creature what the creators have persistently refused. Hon. B. H. Hill, in communications ad dressed to eeveral of his friends in this Con gressional district, contradicts the report that he will decline a renomiaation for Con gress this fall. This implies an expectation if not a desire of the endorsement of his constituency in the 9th district. Just before going to press we received the notice which heads this column. This is getting at the matter right. Now let every Dimocrat of Oconee attend the meet ing, and settle all differencefl by letting the majority determine as to whether the dele gates to the Gubernatorial Convention shall he for Johnson or Colquitt. conspiracy with the Democrats to enable them to <lo this. In the present condition of legislation, and as the rules now are, it is difficult to see how the subject can be brought up for final action by a majority vote, and there is not the least chance for the passage of the repeal by a two-thirds vote. The foregoing, which we extract from the Macon* Telegraph and Messenger we incline to* think does great injustice to Gov. Hendricks. No doubt he, like every sound thinking man, would delight to see a repeal of the specie resumption act, and would, beyond question, use his influence to bring about such a result; but, to sup pose that Gov. Hendricks would even de lay his letter of acceptauce awaiting a defi nite action of Congress on the subject, would not be doing justice to that high | Cheek HtidlUiiUoeks Choice. »«<«t Cook'aml (Ve< v llJfcliV, ml .It/iAot i. Kxhm. ! h ; Which we. will furnish to the trade at mill prices (!>y Car l (m ,"| . l||( | ! freight added. Comment is useless, ns the high standard of t|] , are too well known and speak for themselves. All orders win'i our prompt attention, from prompt paying cttsiouters, ai. * Agency for tho sale of C. D. Merritt & Co’s, Morristown Telia., Flour. The tontiol of these two mills f or ’ station cniudes ns to furnish to the jobber, as well as the consumer, first class goods, fresh from the mills, at lowest ill irket rates \\\> have sold these goods for the past ten years, and wc ate satisfied that there is nothing offereuto the trade, wholesale, or re tail that will give bet tor satisfaction. I Send in your orders to TALMADG2:, HOIDCSBOH & Co Com.kgk Avestic, Con. Ui.ayton St , Oi’p.,. r ( I We have also the agency for Gate City Vinegar Works, a ir'ntlv imrcUy. y-‘ T ' guaranteed as good as any made, and prices as low :.s any goons „f s V1 * "* can be bought for, in any market. Parties baying lu’.-iiigi, ik rvl* quested to- 5 1 1 — ' *’ band.in FJMIil & illhlilM inns l.lII'KOVtO so vthi kn fan. ,Athcni!i. (jSa, BHT A BLIsTTkD PAIt.'IKIl’S CAM'. Ml El.. rf my. not surprising that the Philadelphians should feel indignant when they behold the Centen nial Anniversary of American Independene signalized by the intentional and wilful ab sence of the President of the United States, but when they remember that it is Grant, who as chief magistrate of the land, by no means representing the principles or partak ing of the sentiments which this occasion claims to celebrate, should they wonder or expect otherwise? Could they reasonably expect Grant to become a willing listener to the declaration of American Independence, which his administration has so grossly out raged and which as the great political mirror of American freedom and citizen liberty must necessarily reflect him to the gaze of a witnessing world, as the great Government 1 850. Manufacturers of MINING and Mil,!, M At’llf NEB V, STEAM ENGINES, Circular SAW TURBINE WATER WHEELS, BROOK'S IMPROVED and i o; T'S IWERUtlEIUmil.l’ SCREW I’llESSES, * •‘saarM^ , „ ,K y- v and nit »ss ..astisgs to ohiieu ,-tr Fatten, IVork, Mmiliing and repairing promptly ri. cut. d Fur prices,Ac .address. (July .li -Sm, It NICKEitsil.V. v^eut. WM. L. WOOD. 'I'-'lhf’ Wmi&M y m m :hlli -i Doub c (■eared Cane .Mill. Z. W: BETTS. WOOD & BETTS, (Successors to 8. D. Mitchell,) «> examine goods and prices be ore buying* e.seii here \V g largely the ee'ehrated brand ol Soar Wiii, -, v-' will furnish to the trade at metory prices, u itln,u! a«t«litioi,;il i i.-t In nd< lit <m to tho above* we have one of the lap rest ami I assorted stocks of {staple and Fam-v Groceries'to be " found in North Hast Georgia, and ourugai's, Coftlc Molasses, and all goods of likel-liaracier. We ’ i will duplicate any bill made in th,. slate, from any solvent linn. Our d sire is ’ to please, and to study the wants of our customers in every de- ! tail of our business. 1-Magnolia Hams and 0. K. Leaf Lural a Specialty with as and ways on hand. ‘ * All goods delivered free of charge, ami Sntis.aeiioii uuaranu-cd in every s ’,, a trial. Talmadge, H ;■ dgs 7 a. & Co, We keep constantly on h. nd Catnli ’s of every ki..<l, Nats of ;y,i kin.,- e ' Fruits and Vegetables of every di eripiiou. MeEw.ms, IJa-s cfc Masseys A.e,\lief of French Brandies; Sherry Port, Maderia, Cat. wl.a Malaga andSe'a n,r: nn,, \\ Cooking Wines of tlm best quality an . cheap. Fi.,e craekeis every week I'rmiiX' L»a cry. Call stud see us and examine for y.ifnse.ve -, and if ive ,1 m’t convince vygyi it is to your inteiest to tuide w ilii us, g > sonn ivlier else and trade. j TALMA DCIS, HODGSON d CO, We handle largely till grades of (fh--.vi.ig Tobacco which wc propose seiiiug :,r traoe at extremely close fignres. order of statesmanship and patriotism with j oorru P tion “ t8 ’ whohas rande ^>is Centennial which he stands .credited before the > ,ear more tlie cele ‘* r '“ 5on 4,f American de- Ainerican people, and whieh gave him the unanimous and enthusiastic support of the St. Louis Convention. It is true, that in tho event of such an action on the part of geueracy than of the glorious perpetuity of that Constitutional liberty and republican freedom which was the inheritance from our revolutionary forefathers ? Remember indig- No. 6, Broad Street, Athens, Ga„ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS Talmadge, Hodgson & Go. j!inc'J7.3ui. Congress, he could make it a strong and I nan * Pennsylvanians that ” a guilty con- prominent feature in his letter of accept- I ■ d *“ CB needi no accuser ” and then console ance,' yet, wc have too abiding a faith in j 3 , ®JJ rw | ve8 > nest (- ^ arc ^ his wisdom, his patriotism and his truu democracy, to think that he ever contem plated such a course as his friends have ascribed to him. No, we expect no such blow as this given the party by Gov. Hen dricks; but fully expect, in a few days, to see his letter of acceptance together with that of Gov. Tilden, giving much of en couragement and good cheer to our Amer ican people who regard the success of the St. Louis ticket as the safety, the sure guarantee of Constitutional government and citizen liberty. i TO THE LADIES. IF YOU ARE AT A LOSS TO KNOW HOW TO CUT <»R MAKE YOUR DRESS 1IANHSi)MF.LV.; ionaWly And economically, ►end to ua for ;\ copy ol’ tve BAZAR D R KSS-M A Iv BIT I N Unmioiistid.— Ntvrr leforein th history of Georgia, was their such an over whelming, spontaneous and unauimous up rising on the party of tho people for any man, as there has beta for Gen. A. H. Col-c quitt for our next Governor. This is indeed, a high compliment when we reflect that he is, and has been opposed by some of the lest, strongest and most influential men in the State. Well, we prophecy his adminis tration will show a jUst appreciation of the compliment. The M unsolicited uprising of tho people,” which is confined to about one-tenth of the one hundred and thirty-seven counties of this Commonwealth, will hardly add an other term to ex-Govcrnur Johnson’s gubernatorial honors. Then, why sacrifice this venerable, honorable aud hoary old statesman upon the political altar of the country which he so faithfully served in the palmy days of his political manhood, and all just to gratify the morbid enthusi asm of a few personal admirers? Oh, patriotism! thou that boldest in high regard the justice of the people and whose aims, should ever be commensurate with the res quirements of public necessity, why this sacrifice? ’ •' *’ will witness Grant and his cohort of govern meat despoilers forever bttrieJ beneath the ruin of their own ]>olitical defamation over and above whieh will arise that colossus of political reform which at last will make this Centennial the celebration of those principles of 1776, which though disregarded, shall live anew in the hearts of the American peo ple. Col. Thos. Hardeman, Jr. Col. Hardeman in a most graceful and patriotic letter to the Macon Telegraph and Messenger withdraws from the Gubemato- Why wan Hayes Nominated ? ^ race » stating that the returns from the There can be no higher evidence of the s<!Veni1 «mnties which have spoken out, guilt of the republican party, than the c ' ear L v shows that he is not the choice ot nomination of Gov. Hayes, of Ohio, by the j 1,10 ,na -' oril >* of * he l )eo P Ie » ani1 thilt l' ar *y Cincinnati Convention. The bigoted re- hannon y and true Democratic principles Democratic 'Meeting in Oconee* \ County. We regrtjt to learn that the meeting in Oconee county, tailed last Tuesday, for the purpose of selecting delegates to the Gabor- natorial Convention, owing to some slight and trivud iiregu}jmty in the vote for dele gates, failed altogether to make a selection: of delegates.' Wo learn that there was con siderable feeling manifested in the meeting" which we deem exceedingly unfortunate. To our friends of Oconee, we would say, this is no time for s^lits and duag< «emenU in the party.’ The ruinous results of such a course have, been unmistakably seen and sufficiently ielt in ,the past. Your success in Oooneokf >r the . future, is altogether de pendent upeta' ‘strict and thorough party organization. It was this and this alone, which rescued you as a part of old Clarke from radical rule, and it is this alone which will save yon therefrom in the future. In regard to the choice of the voters of Oconee county for Governor, of course, a difference of opinion may be expected. But how easy it is to settle these differences without dan. ger to : your party organization. Thero is no fair-minded man of th” county, who is net willing to submit hia personal preferences to tho decision of the majority; Nor do wp believe the minority would, for one mo» publican party, alarmed at the exposures made by the present House of Representa tives, which has done the best work ever done by any representative body of men, and knowing that hut a lithe of its sins have as yet been bi ought to light, for the first time in the history of the party, lias been made afraid to nominate its real represen tative men to office. Hayes is by no means a representative of that corrupt republicanism which has so destroyed the peace, prosperity and hopes of our country; but submitting himself an easy tool of that party which has not the conscience to blush for shame, but with a knowledge of its guilt turns pale with fear, must Tail of the purpose for which he was chosen, and find his presidential aspirations arc and shall ever be with him, paramount to all personal considerations. Thus, has Col. Hardeman manifested a spirit of noble patriotism which will cause him to be bom in unforgetful and most favorable remem brance by the |>eoplc of th‘s commonwealth who can ever point to him as <>nc of Georgia’s truest son’s whose highest motto is, vincit amor patrim. Tilden and Reform. THE ANNOUNCEMENT COMMITTEE WAIT UrON OOV. TILDEN—HE ACCEPTS THE NOMINATION. New York, July 12.—The Committee appointed by the 8t. Louis Convention wait ed nn Tilden. Gen. McClernand addressed the Governor outlining the work of tho Con- Hon. B W. Hanna, of Indiana, ^ vention. buried amid that ruin and overthrow which addressed Hldeii pi. dging him the uni ted support ot the Indiana Democracy. Tilden replied, accepting the nomination, and said he would soon trausrait them a awaits-his party in November next. Wc repeat it, the selection of Hayes is on unmistakable evidence of republican fear and despondency. That enthusiasm requisite for success, can never be towards the standard-bearer, who is but the ere - turo of party fear and cowardice. Thus, when the insolence of radicalism becomes timid and cowardly, the hope of patriotism may well revive. And then too when'exposure of fraud and corruption are the causes of this timidity and cowardice, greatly' increased arc the hopes of success for that, party which enters this presiden tial campaign upon the broad and govern ment-saving principles of reform in the national administration. Gen. Colquitt Not an Office Seeker. How very nnjust, how perfectly absurd to eecusc Gen. Colquitt of running after or anxiohsly seeking the office of Governor, when it is so well known throughout Geor gia that repeatedly since the war has he declined high official honors when earnestly solicited by his numerous friends and'ad mirers throughout tho State to accept the same. -Have such., accusers forgotten ..the Hot that Gen. Colquitt declined the nomi nation for Governor in favor of Gov. Jamea M. Smith, when he could have received it by an almost unanimous voto of the Cob- vention? Have they forgottcu how hi was urged to do so? Have they foigo ten how hetieclincd the nomination for Con gress in his old native district, which he onoe so ably represented in Congress? Have they forgotten tho fact that he could have rcocived the nomination for Congress in the district in which 'he now lives, if he had only consented to accept it ?• Th n, away with the unjust charge against this much-solicited, this noble, honorable, j esteemed, and most deserving patriot—son j formal letter of acceptance. He believed his nomination was not a mere persona! prefer ence between eitizens and statesmen, but rather a declaration iu favor of administra tive reform, with which, events had associa ted him iu the public mind. A demand for reform in all Governments, and chiefly in the Federal Governments, has led to a series of surprises in popular assemblages and per haps in the Covnention itself. What we have witnessed may be an augury of what we. may witness in the election about to tako place. The labor of reforming our system of Government is great; and if elected I should enter upon the great duties not as n holiday recreation, but much in that spirit of consecration in which a soldier enters battle. We now see the dawn of a better day for our cou .try. The repub lic ia yet to he renovated to live in all the future. STAPLE ZD IE?. "ST GOODS,!- Groceries, Provisions, Wines, LIQUORS AND SBGARS. Extraordinary Bargains Price, 2"» cent*. By mail, 30 cents. The Queen, an illustrated Magaz'neof Fashion, h replete with «!i t)*'&. hints on fashionn\>l; attire, mul contone an endie** var ety ot’ int.-re>ti»£ rending matter. Price, r* mail, 7 cent*. With the lLzur Dress-Maker and the Quern to infom you what to wear nut! hmv :o t Bazar Glove-Fitting'Pattern, to tit aov form, mid tim world’* fav*-r.ti% t*o 2TEW FAMILY SIlTGSn SBW1UG MACHETE am winch to inaks vonr wearin t apparel, no hi iv need we ir an i l-ft tin?, unbecomi.i-r or WUv mule k hirer* all orders to T«iL S1XGEB MANUFACTURING CO., Clayton Street, Athens l»\. July.-l.ly. GEORGE 11. HOPE, Agent, Augusta, U T 11 E G R E A T ,4 T U It li I S II BARBER SHOP 'll 1 N Crockery, Glassware and Notions, As we propose to Close out the Same at Once. Housekeepers will please Call and Examine before making Purchases Elsewhere. Julyll.li w. "WO013 &z CO. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF TIIE National Bank of Athens, IN THE STATE OF GEORGIA, At the. Close of Jlusiness, Jane 30, iS70. RESOURCES. Loans and Discount*...••«•. 702 Cl Uuite.1 States Bond^to secure circulation. lto.ooo oo Other Stocks amt 'Bonds aud Mut-iga^c* 22,’iotl (W Due from Mppruvcd reserve Agents 2,51 J Ko Due from other Nat.«mal Banks. 5,37!» 2'j Due I'roni Stale Ranks and Bankers lh.d.U lteal i-.state, Furniture aud Fixtures 5,(WJ to Current Expenses and Taxes paid -lo Checks am! other Cash items 5tJl ui Bills of otaer National Banks 1,775 bo Fraction 1 Currency (iocludiut' Niekle*) !,2 5 ou Specie, Colu 2t,5S0 7d I^Ka! Tender Notes . . 25,000 uj Undeuiptinii lund with U. S. Treasurer, 5 per cental Circulation - . 4,500 Ou Total — «4o7,h^) to - LIABILITIES. Capital Stock paid in f 100,000 vt Surplus Fund ......... !M>,000 i<i Other undi7id<.*<l profits ...... 25,600 C. N. tiunat Bank. i\otcaoutstanding 70,000 individual DejH>Kita subject to Chock....:...... 122,253 Oc Due t«> National B inks :t7 -8 Total WEORGIA, CLARKE COUNTY.—Oni'nmrr’, Or- lT nec, July 13th, 1876.—WillUm O. Noble has ap plied for exemption of pereonalty, end I will pees upon the Mine at 10 o’clock A. M. on tlie Sth day of August, 1876 at my oOce. jalyl8.it. ASA H. JACKSON, Ordinary. fi EORGIA, CLARK E COUNTY.—Whereas, Stcpnev VY.Jooee vcolored) applies to me for letters of Ad- niii istrmtion on the estate of John Joues colored, late of add county deceased. Tbeae are therefore to die and admonish all concern ed to ahoar cease at my office on or before the first Mondiy in September next why aaiit letters elionld not be rranted. Given under my hand at office this 12th July 1876. JnlylKAOd. ASA M. JACKSON, Ordinaty. S EORGIA, CLARKE COUNTY—Wberraa, 1M*M |(. K- nney applies to me for letters of Administ a- i on th - eauie of Jamea G. McCurdy late of aaid County docnocd. Thc*a are therefore to cite and admotii«h all con cerned to abow eaose at my office on or before the first Monday in Sept amber next, why acid letters should not bflgfutcd. Given nnder my hand at office this 15th Jnty 1876. jntylSAAd. ASA M. JACKSON, Ordinary. fi BORGIA, CLARKE COUNTY—Whereas, Henry U L. Knsecil, applies to me for letters of Admlnistr... tim on the eatste of Edward Vt. BaseeU, late or aaid county deer aaed. These ar berefore to cite and admotl'-h all Oonc—n- H t- at ow came at my office on or before th first Mend .y in September next why said etter > should not GWearadermy hand at office this 17th day ot Jnl; JblylMM. ASA M. JACKSON, Ordinaty. ? 107,879 se. STATE OF GEOBGIA, COUNTY OF I ’LAKES, s-.-l. Iamk.s Wiktr, Castticr of Hit* above uuuic.t Funk, tin tufi’iunlv • Tear tint the «U»ve fttulcmeut i* true, 10 the tm>i of iuy knowledge ai.^ belief. ^ JAMl^ WHITE,Cashier. Butacribctl a,-h!*Sjy >iuTto be lore nio tbis 18th a>> .. ii!r, DT.j. W JA.-'V/A Attest.' v JNi» WJIITK, ) Jn!r, Ceirwt IO.N, JSoHisy I’ublU DIAMOND S AT NEW YORK COST. A FEW CLUSTEB AND SOLITAIRE Di ANION I King8, lately received, which will be cloned out ut New York Cost For Cask. Also Bridal Bands’ and a flno assortment of 18k So! V Kings to be so.d Cheap If you wish a Genuine Article I.OW PRICE Call aooh on W. A. TALMADCB, Practical Watchmaker, Jeweler and Dealer in all goods tuoaily kept in bis line. COLLEGE AVENUE, _ jtdyl8.lrn. Opposite Post Office, Athens, Gs. REVOLVERS “ s S3i00 BUI Revolver a-vlw Is l Ktctix Fzatc. jalylR.tf Keystone Printing Ink Co. MANUFACTURERS OF Printing Inks, Book and News Black a Spec : a!ty. 17 XTo“tii T'iftli Street, IliilLADKl.I’il I A, PA. Our Inks ere of a su|>erior quality, being n-udo i'r> r.i . 1 e best iugredieiils and anner the t^ersointl sapervis'ou >t a practical printer and prcssiimn, there fure wc will guarantee every pound o ink sold to be <4 a Superior Jet Llack, Qti.ck Drying, and entirely Free from Scttiuff- i.ff. . ' Our pricoa are from SO to 50 per cent, lower than any other tnka manufactured ill the United State*. A trial of a sample keg will convince any printer that •a has been pay! g nearly doable what he should tor his Inks iu times past. 1’ut nn in kegs and barrels to suit purchasers. Address, KEYSTONE FEINTING INK CO., 17 Nomt Fi.rn tkf.i.t. jttlt IS.Svr. Ptiiladclpbm, Pa. $!$ f—|-L=:' • -.1 - 1 ■ ■ i •- \ \ y-f IlCXaXs OT ARTISTSI Ali Toccoa Davis, Murad Abdul Sapp, Azi/. Caliph Itiyuw NOTICE. Augusta, G*., May 1st, 1^70. On aftev Motulav, May Is:, ISTti, tlie Passenger trains mi the Georgia Railroad will run as follows..viz: 1 Pa i Passenger Train wil* > Leave Athens at a. m. Arrive ut Aujjus’u at.. 4.*K» p m. Arrive at gVtiuutntit 4.W» p. 11. Leave AtljrUHlti :»t 8 00 a.m. Leave Atlauta at 8.0t» a. m. Arrive ut Athens at s.55 p. ii Night 1’asse oeh Trmx. Leave Athens ut 9.30 p. x. Arrive at Au^u^iut 7.oo a m. Arrive ut Atlutita at 5.25 a. m. Leave An^usiu ut 8.2« p. m. Leuve Atlanta ut 10.30 p. m. Arrive at Athens at 0.50 a. m. l*a>st*ngera from Atlanta, Atl en>, Wosinnjtton, or L O WES T J\ 1 C TOll Y PMC#- •inv i*m»t on the Gvor^iu Kaiiitmd and Brandies, hv takiuc* tlie Day l*a>.*»eugcr Train, will umku close o n* ueetiou at <Juinuk with Train «’or M>il< d^tiviile and Mact'ii. Sleeping Cars on Niirln s>eii>:er Tra«n>. S. K. onxsoMii*erii.teuik nt. nprilD.tf. ilWII 1‘liICES EXPLODEi L. P. Q. S. AUGUST MJ3I3 ECU' 2G5 lira <1 treel, G. O. ROBINSON. ] LUDOKN te BATE-- li. 0. ID BINS* \ & WILL SELL O.NE HUM)Ri:i) PIAX» — AT — Fill: SMALL Mu.\TIII.) PAYMENTS. AID''' 3 " to suit all resiMM.s-.hl • Is.irtie-. Belton Hotel, Sol-fccn Georgia. Situated (50 miles on tho Atlanta, Richmond and Air Lille Railroad from Atlanta, and within one mile of the janctii n of the North East It tilrojd of Gu. Tl c Pro prietor ia now prepared to * rve ail who e.ill upon him with meals at tlie following lutes: Single meal .Wo. ! Per week $6.00 Per day 11.50 j I'or Spr IS hi w a a a ad {Summer Millinery (xooils. Mia. T. A. Adams would must re^j*eutfnlh inform L:uhe> of Atneutf and of counties a .j .cvut, that sue now received and opened a most c..o;cC ;.ud aelec .'Ortmt-ni of Springuu l Su inner Millinery Goods, c pristug in part the utUst styles and l'as!id ns of Fifty ti Cue Hundred Dollars Su BY t’UUCllASIXG AT TilE Hats, Bonnets, Ribbons, Laces, AUUUsTA MUSIC 1I0U flow Cl’S, U loves, Au., .Six •FTHEB&TMAKhES AUKREPBR;^ Ev.tv I s roiiieiit warranted to bi- a KriW of Superiority and tuas-to Whieh she will sell at rcasouable prie. s. Give tier a . ; . . , call b, tore pure.using elsewhere. Orders from a dis I vertisem mt ol sup?no..r ^ tiutee eareliult tilled. Store located ou Broad street, jy—f StOi’k' IiOI'.’Csl I’rh't** one doorul-.ve National lhmk. April 81. 1S75—25-tf. Purchasing inr-elv for Cash, enables ns 0 prices that Det'y C O 1-1 jnlyli.ly. S. 11. HUG REN. University of Georgia. COMMENCEMENT WEEK. 1. July 2S.—Board of Trustees nieci. '. July *0.—Commencement'Scruiou by li v. John Jones, ot Atlanta, aud at night, sermon tieforc theloiing Men’s Christian Association of the University bv Rev. Dr. Tocher, tlie Chancellor. . July 81—Society Day. Oration bv Co'. John Screven. In tl« aftemeon, Sophoinoro Exhibit ion. 4. August l.—Ainmui Day. Oration bv Hon. James Jackson, of the Supreme Court.' Afternoon, Junior Exhibition. August St.—Cemmememcnt Diy. Degrees con ferred. \VM. HENRY WADDELL, julyl8.2w. Secretary of toe Faculty, ■JNO. \V. NICHOLSON, DRALYK XV B:ots, Shoes, Hats, ;a! Caps, TRUNKS,— LEATHER fi SHOE FINDING! Etc., Etc., Etc. t B. I.. 5!os§* old *?nn ’ No. 4, Grauitv Row, Athene l»: Tt.25.tl. J )I1 WOUK OF ALL DESCUIPriOV nt-atly tlotiu ut this tiffin*. Special Inducement^ PIANOS AT NEW YORK LOWEST PBICI^ ; a good Stool and Cover, tbnvar.h d to ! freight paid, for Cash. O. o. EOBI X S O x « WILL ALSO SELI.TWO HUSDREDI'M' ’’ Small Monthly l’ayateals. A iARGE ASSORTMENT! LOWE*.m Four of the liest Makers are represents ^ PIOITEER PAPER MANUFACTURING CO.. ATHENS. GEORGIA. Super!cri y t verywnereocknt^J^ : FIRST PRIZE AWARDED AT,. Fiur,” »»« F«ri», isth ; ut tlie ,, t tiou,*’l873; olid ut tue retfid j wrV 9 ** •s&z&giigsfr : ° : a JL* v Q AUGUSTA WU3IA M .265 Broad MUSIC BOOKS ANU^ 1 *^ 1 , TUB WORK OF ALL DESCRIPTION tl reeutly duue at thin uffice. | rebi‘j.t8i«.«m- Muiitif eturers of Priut, Wr .ppm on ' ook T aper. JOWN W. NlCIli LSON Ae. ni. For utmplea of Piinl sec t* i« rhcei. Ji lyll.Cm. W