Newspaper Page Text
1
he Athens t§twp«.
i UESDAY, Jl’LY 2«, 1W8>
For Fr ©aidant:
J.
The State University.
Another we&and the annual meeting of
ity will take plroe. Jeuyfa
the history of this hitiUNfon wgthe
meeting of thifi body whWi »o attracted
public attention, and from which so impor
tant results were expected and demanded,
as mil be from that, now so near at hand.
The.importance of tins meeting consists in
tho fact that the whole people of Georgia
are now looking with anxious mi dsto this
as the occasion, when the Trustees will,
-through Urn wisdom of their council, bring students, trnmshing themwith fiiitf, at
TTio* President:
Hardeman and Gartrell are proposed
State doctors.
How would Herechel V. Joonaon do as a
State Elector?
Once more Oconee; Colquitt’s columns
have a place for you.
And now it comes that Sitting Bull is no
more. Gone to the happy hunting grounds.
That Johnson column ne eds fixing
It don’t •* tower" worth a cent. A little
more brick and mortar, Capt. Gregg.
Senator Blaine; the gentleman from
Maine, still has a pain, has the gentleman
from Maine.
Robberson’s impeachment document has
been signed. His gross negligence of the
Navy, has placed it in an alarming state.
Trot out your independent nag, gentlemen,
upon tho gubernfc. ‘r»al turf, and see him
founder.
That Sumptuary Law.
It is to be hoped that the Board of True.!
toes of the Statt; University, at their meet-1
to take place, will m ke it i
rst duties to repeal that
Board Law, adopted a few sum
mers since, and winch is a poliry sis unwise
as it is nnjnst to the students, the bom ding
houses, and the community generally. Did
the Trustees adopting this board govern
ment of the College ever a- alyze the sub
ject? Certainly not. T ey themselves
could not nor wonld not Iwinl and lodge
-MJBMaTjD!
fXT • w Ad v ax tiqexxxaaa.t a.
and Glassware a Specialty,
USW ADVERTISEMENTS
a
J- h nua.oms,
J. W GILLEI.AN i>. ■
A liens, Q-a.
~Z. W. BETTS.
GILLILAND & BETTS,
Oconee speaks to-day in her true voice.
Stand out gentlemen and see that your
favorite has a fair chance. A fair deal,
square cut and if OIu*tee don’t turn up
trumps we give it up.
And now it conies that Congress will re
main in session to put a cheek upon any
heroic measures of Grant, in regard to the
•• Hamburg horroi.” They will, in case of
of necessity, choke ofi the dogs of war etc.
about such* reorganization, such a changed
condition in the general government of the
College as will wrestit from its unquestion
able and most unmistakable state ot decline
and bring it up to that standard which it
deserves to occupy, and which aa Georgia’s
best interest win speedily become the pride
of every Georgian. Yes, we repeat, the
attention'of the whole people is now more
directed to the State University than ever
before since he foundation, and with an
xious suspense do they await the result,
demanding of the Trustees, in behalf of the
great cause of education, that whatever has
been unwisely done, be speedily and effec
tively undone, and that whatsoever is neces
sary for the promotion and popularity of
the College as a State Institution, be at once
and thoroughly inaugurated. This demand
is made imperative by the action of the last
General Assembly, through whose verdict
the present government of the University,
to-day, stands impeached, and whose guilt
and responsibility are nono the less, by
reason of the Governors veto of its action.
Then the action of the legislature being
merely suspended, by the power given to a
Chief Executive, who in his view and dis
position of this most important measure,
stands opposed to an almost unanimous de
claration of the General Assembly, it Tar
nishes to the Board of Trustees an op
portunity, and devolves upon th< m ti e re
sponsibility of carrying out the legislative
will and intent. In the event the Trustees.
Smdafiii to »d aw.**. u» “ ,*• JSSJTltoSrS Housekeepers will please Call and Examine before making
<lu»^ of tl„‘,r position. thus .oJicatd, ,hcn ■»», - Mp d» j r PiirehaSeS ElSeWheiW.
Who has a right to say or determine ’ Notice—I have closed out my interest in the firm of Wood A Burrs to Mr. J. W.
how much I shall pay per month for board Giu *“' A! "*, a,ld for . t J lu " w ,ir "‘ * ,ibwal l*' 1 ™ 1 *?*
The hea> lights of the Northern Circuit are
being boosted up by their friends. Judge
Pottle is being spoken of for Congress, and
Solicitor-General Samuel Lumpkin put up
for the State Senate.
The probabilities are that Hon. Alexander
II. Stephens, will be re-elected to congress
from the eighth Judge Pottle is promi
nently spoken of, but the people can not lose
“ little Alex” as long os he is alive.
Tilden and Hendricks will be elected'
President and Vice-President in November
next, and then with Colquitt as Governor of
Georgia, wc may expect a return of the
good old days, which once blessed this
country.
Good News from Illinois.—Mr.
Robert Lincoln, the only surviving son of
President Lincoln, and Mr. Herndon, the
law partner of Mr. Lincoln for twenty-fivo
years, are stumping the State of Illinois for
Tilden and Hendricks. This is certainly
cheering nows from this State, and makes it
by no means improbable that it will give
a majority this fall in favor of the reform
ticket, Tilden and Hendricks.
We are glad to see our friend and fell w-
citizens, Hon. B.C. Yancey, again in Athens
just returned from his splended farming
estate in Alabama. Col. Yancy is an honor
to Athens and to our State. Owing to his
groat judicial legislative and diplomatic
experience, he would grace any position in
which our people might place him. Either
in State polite* or in our National Councils
nt Washington, ne could have no abler
Representative.
The departure of Carl Schurz, does not
meet with the support or approval of his
German friends. This people, which con
stitute a large portion of the Western pop
ulation, are almost a nnit for Tilden and
Hendricks. Ex-Lieut. Gov. Jaoob Mueller,
of Ohio, who acted last year with the Re
publican party, and who was Lieut. Gov
ernor under Hayes* former administration,
has united wr'th the Germans of Ohio in or
ganizing a Tilden Reforn Club for that State.
The course of Schura is disapproved by
his countrymen in Ohio and the German
vote of that State is pledged for the 8t.
Lou s ticket, this is good cows, and such
ms should impress the shuttle-cock states
man with the fret that he might as well hie
unto "d}e vaterland”
The joy at the White House over the
promotion of Master Fred to a 1st. Lieuten
ancy, consequent upon the slaughter of the
gallant Custer and his brave command,
doubtless makes the brutal and guilty Presi
dent forgetful of his conduct last spring to
wards one .too bfave and honorable to lon
ger continue in his friendship. It will be
remembered that Gen. Custer being sum'
moned last spring before a congressional
committee to testify in the Belknap case,
Giant refused to see him when he called at
the White House, and by virtue of his office
most discourteously administered, sent the
insulted soldier back to the scenes of a moat
disgraceful Indian warfare, doubtless hup}ag
and expecting never again to be annoyed by
one too honest to shield the President’s bro
ther in his disreputable jxnt-tradersbip trans
actions. • r ; • /. ■ ; :1
What does this Mean ?
The friends of ex-Gov. Johnson urge him
for Governor, upon the grounds that he
the' only man ..that can preserve harmony
and secure unity in the Democratic
party, and still they say *' if Gov. Johnson
cannot secure (he nomination, what say the
people to Col. J. J. Jones, of Burke bounty,
or some other good man.” We recognize in
Col. Jones a most excellent man, but if, when
two-thirds'of the counties of the Btate de-
dare for jGen.-JColquitt, he cannot secure
perfect harmony and unity in the Democrat
ic ranks, why then, we arc inclined to
think it is beyond the poseihi ity of any
iniDoifyy candidate so to do, and we see no
good to the patty in such a course en the
part of Gov. Johnson’s friends, which might
be interpreted as mekniog, anybody to beat
Colquitt.
twenty dollars per month. This is only]
cents per day—making Wrt ■ 22 cents
per meal. Such board and lodging ns most
of > the yonng men attending (for. t)ol!ege
demand end will have, cannot ho furnished
at these prices. In the wintei the
amount of coal or wood each must hoc ssa-
rily burn, would amount to ’.*5 cents, at
least, per day; to say nothing of tlie neces
sary servant’s hire. The reduotion of board,
under this law, from the average piic- of
925.00 per mouth to 920.00 per mouth,
makes the reduotion for the ten collegiate
months 950.00 per student. This, with an
average attendance of 300 .-tudi-nts upon
the College, takes from the boarding houses,
and of course from the trading interest of
the town, fifteen thousand dollars every
ten montiis; which anionut, for the eo}U-
giato term of four years, would ag rrega'e
sixty thousand dollars. This withdrawal
from oar midst of so largo an amount of
moi.ey^bcae stringent times, and that too
under a. most unjust and unwarrantable
Sumptuary law, is destined to so damage
the boarding interest of Athens and con
sequently the trading interest as to make
the day not fiur distant when the College 1
will be lacking in those Wal thcilitie* and ac
commodations so necessary to its success.
To ram up; first-class board and lodging
cannot lie furnished for 920.00 per month;
hence, the Trustees say, students shall
nut liave fi.st-class board and lodging in
Athena. Is not this "eufbi cement act,”
this miserable, unjust and
(Successors to S. D. Mitchell,)
No. 6, Broad Street, Athens, Ga.
WHOLESALE AND%ETAIL DEALERS
I N
will the next legislature of Georgia feel it
to be their duty, doubly increased by reason
of this indifference to public expectation
and demand, to adopt such measures of re'
organization and reform which, shorn of all
doubtful technicalities, and meeting the
most rigid requirements of constitutional
law, will be ■ sure and safe enactment
against the veto of a most exacting
Governor.
Trusting and believing that the Board of
Trustees, fully realizing the importance of
some re organization or reformation in the
government of the State University, and
arising to the full necessities of the institu
tion over which they have the honor to
preside, will, as its true friends and guar
dians, inaugurate snch measures at the ap
proaching session of their body as will ele
vate the standard of the College and popu
larize it throughout the length and breadth
of our land,we would respectfully call atten
tion to the article extracted from the Au
gusts Constitutionalist, to be found on our
fourth page, and signed, “ A Friend to the
University.” We fUlly endorse tho writer’s
wise and most excellent suggestions. No
better men than Col. Frank Schaller and
Prof. Joseph LeConte, could be consnlted
on this subject. These gentlemen, from
their extended experience and observations
as to the true systems of education, both in
this country and Europe, would, beyond
.doubt, be wise and useful counsellors as to
tho changes necessary in our State Univer.
sity. Then, let these, as well as other skilled
educators, be invited to meet with the
Board of Trustees. Let tliere be a gram
council of the friends of the cause of edu
cation—and then, from the wise conclusions
which shall come of this multitude of coun
sel, Jet there be such ^adoptions as shall
mark this 72nd annual Commencement aa
the beginning of a glorious and much-
needed reform in our State University.
Gubernatorial Convention.
To-morrow week, the Convention to
nominate a candidate for our next Governor,
is to meet in the city of Atlanta. From the
unmistakable ' evidence ' which die large
majority of the counties, have given as to
their choice, it will be the work of this
Convention simply to meet and ratify the
will of the people by the nomination of Gen.
A. H. Colquitt. , This, t|he Convention will
unquestionably do—more than probable, by
acclamation ; certainly, upon the first baUot.
As all 'must now recognize this as n fore
gone conclusion, would it not bo well and
wise for other candidates to follow the p*
trio tic example of Col. Hardeman, rather
than suffer that sacrifice which is inevitable
should they continue in the race? We
mean by this suggestion tio disparage
ment to tho chums of others, but as lhe
will of the majority is now so clearly to be
seen, would not the unanimous rapport of
the Convention, given to Gen. Colquitt,
their choice, contribute very greatly to
wards securing js.tiyty thousand majority
in Georgia for Tilden and Hendricks ?
From the.known patriotism of those gen
tlemen who differ with us as to their choice
for Governor, we hare every reason to be
lieve that their course will yet be wise, and
that by their action, the results of the Con
vention soon to meet, will secure unto the
party that certainty of on overwhelming
democratic success this fall which will be
the, glory of Georgia. .
Gen. Butler and the Hamburg
. .' .‘y.. Horror..' ; 7
.; Gen.Butler in a letter states that the hand
of armed, negroes, who occasioned the Ham
burg trouUes.waa not au organized com
pany commissioned by the Governor; but
a msb of God-forsaken and man despised
stragglers, whom every law-abiding citizen
had a right fo. put down. It should be re
membered .by. Northern papers, who have
raised such a hue and cry infer: this " Ham
burg horror," that these troubles are but the
unshapely knots upon the administration
log, and which will continue to deface the
government so long as Mich a das* of nn
principled men as Grant has plxed upon
South Carolina held sway. ’ When a South
ern State has been free from these corrupt
inflsenees, the natural voice of the people
has called for aad sustained a pure demo
cratic governSMnt, and when such a govern
ment has oht lined no raeh so-cal led di>-
g raceful scenes have been enacted.
STAPLE IDIfST G-OOIDS,
Groceries, Provisions, Wines,
LIQUORS AND SEGARS.
Bread is the Staff of Life.”
Extraordinary Bargains
I N
Crockery, Glassware and Notions,
As we propose to Close out the Same at Once.
Juiyll.llw.
In order to ma* • rx>m for oar
stock:
Wo sludl off r for the next
THIRTY DAYS
i t>u-A n ire balance at* our
SPRING
And Summer Stock
AT A
GREAT REDUCTION
FROM FORMER PRICES.
For further particulars inquire at
No. 5 Broad Street, Athens, Ga.
Jmll-ly
for my son? We apprehend that parents - -- - ***
will claim the right to aay what sort of
board and lodging their sous shall have,
and then to determine aa to what price they
shall pay. Wc furthermore apprehend hat
the boarding houses of Athens will in
future, accord to the honorable Board of
Trustees of the University no more right
or power to fix their rates of board than
the merchants of the town will agree for
them to regulate their price* for provisions.
Certainly the right to do the one, would
imply the right to do the otiier. This is
the light in which the Trustees must neces
sarily vii-w this matter, and in justice to the
institution which they represent, as well aa
the local co-operative interests by which it __ __
must be sustained, bring about the repeal l H'o ll Qy>n WlliTAT*
of this abominable law, or they will forever A *V UlbCl
stand accused of having acted adversely to
the true interest of tho University.
Colquitt’s Column.
The following will give the status of the
Colquitt column and of the lesser pedestals
at these present writings:
Colquitt, 200; Johnson, 50; Hardeman,
27J; James, 6; Reese, 2; McIntyre, 7;
Warnei 4.
Col. Hardeman having withdrawn it is
probable that about nine-tenths of his votes
will be transferred to Colquitt, which
will considerably increase his following.
Jackson County Delegates.
The information furnished us last week
by-a citizen of Jackson county as to the
vote and the delegates selected to represent
that county in the Gubernatorial Conven
tion was incorrect. The. vote stood.
Colquitt 95, Johnson 8, Hardeman 3,
Janies 3. The votffVas afterwards declared
unanirao-.s for Colquitt.
The delegates are J. M. Potts, J. B.
Silman, Hugh H. Hancock and D. A. Camp.
EXPLANATORY.
Noticing some few weeks since the ar
rest, in Jackson county, of a suspicious
party giving his name as George Reeves,
we stated "that the arresting party tracked
the said Reeves to a house where they
were told that no snch party had been
around those part*, but finally th y discov
ered Reeves secreted in a room, when and
where^ the arrest was made.” Since pub
lishing the aocount- of this arrest, we have
learned that Reeves had stopped at the
lionse of Mr. Mark Few, of Jackson county,
where he (Reeves) was arrested. O
course, Mr. Few did not know the artv
or know of his suspicions conduct in Madi
son county, or he uever would have gained
admittance to his house. He took him in
for the night as'he was in the habit of tak
ing in other travelers. When the party
from Madison county came in pursuit.
Reeves, ■ being on the lookout for them,
went himself to the door and made the
statement which we published, “that ho
such party had been around those part*.”
Tliis whole proceeding was at a late hoar
of the night, - taking Mr. Few all by sur
prise, wherkpew-nothing- of the fiicts until
after the arrest was made, and to which
finding and arrest, ha .offered not tho
slightest hindrance.
We make tliis explanation not for those
who know Mr. Few, for h a name is a rare
protection against the afghtest suspicion of
the least thing wrong or discreditable on
his part; but as thp article may'have been
seen by those who kpow him not, and as
it might perchance have been construed
different from ivhat we intended, it Is bur
pleasure, and we deem it but jus ice to
make lids explanation in behalf of one of
the raoet honorable, hightom-d, and irre
proachable of our friends ami acquaintances,
who, like CiBsar’s wife, is above suspicion.
A. O. McVURRY, &q.
We esteem ourselves peculiarly fortunate
in securing, as we have, for t e readers of
the Georgian, a weekly series of Hm t
county news items from tho pen of the
above estimable young gentleinau. These
items will give an epitome of eveuis trans
piring in Hart every week, and cannot fail
to be of interest to onr many friends in
that and other counties. Hr. McCnrry
is one of the most promising young
lawyers in Northeast Georgia, and his
acknowledged legal and oratorical abili:
have gained lor him, thus early
career, a prominent place in the pnifemon.
He will be fouqd in every wav reliable,
and -ii-ii- - * *- -- —
WOOD.
Aa Owner Wanted.
A wiiitesow, with right ear off smooth
down to ti.e Lead, hats been In mv possession Arc
months! owner can have the tame by p*\ in. expenses,
including this m; vert be men t.
jul>25.4t. > B.II. YEBBY.
We now have the Exclusive Agency of Athens and vicinifvY
j r sale of the Celebrated Flour, viz: %V (,r ^
Cheek and Whitlocks Choice, recently CooVand Chita', a
nesaw, and Marietta/Extra.; 8 ‘
Which wo will furnish to the trade at mill prices (by Gar load and l e \
freight added. Comment m useless, as the high standard of those 83 7^'
are too well known and speak for themselves. All orders win Jf' 0 '”
oar prompt attention, from prompt paying, customers. Also '
Agency for the sale of C. D. Mekuitt & Co’s, Morristown
Tenu.; Flour. The control of these two mills for this
station enables us to furuish to the jobber, as well
as the consumer, first class goods, fresh from '
the mills, at lowest market rates.' Wo
have sold these goods for the past ten
years, and we are satisfied that
thero is nothing offered to tho
trade, wholesale, or re
tail that will give bet- .
ter satisfaction.
Send in your orders to
TATiMATSCS, HOPCSOXT A CO,
College Avenue, Cok. Clayton Sr., Oppositk P <(n q
We have also the agency for Gate City Vinegar Works, a strictly pure Ci.W, \r ^
guaranteed as good as any made, and prices as low as auy goods <,f sa„ w
can bo bought for, in any market. Parties buying by suigh- Barnl arTn^
quested to examine goods and prices betore buying elsewhere. \Ve ar
handling largely the celebrated brand ot Princess Soap, which we '
will furnish to the trade at lactory prices, without additional cost
In addition to tho above, we have one of the largest and best
assorted stocks of Staple and Fancy Groceries to be
found in North East Georgia, and our Sugars, Coffee,
Molasses, apd all goods of like character. We
C' '« will duplicate any bill made in the State,
from any solvent firm. Our di-sire is
to please, and to study the wants ’ ■’ -
of our customers in every de
tail of our business.
Magnolia Hums and 0. K. Leaf Lard a Specialty with us and ai.
ways on hand.
All goods delivered free of chaige, and satislaction guaranteed in every sale. Given
Talmadge, Hodgson <& Co.
We keep constantly ou hand Candie’s of every kind, Nuts of all kina*, Camel
Fruits and Vegetables of every di cription. McEwans, Bass A Masseys Ale, the fines
of French Brandies; Sherry Port, Maderio, Catawba, Malaga and Schupcrnong Winex
Cooking Wines of the best quality and cheap. Fine crackers every week from the
Ba&ery. Call and see us and examine for yourselves, and if we don’t convince you thy
it is to your interest to trade with us, go some where else and trade.
TAIrMAPCB, HODGSON <& CO.
We handle largely all grades of Chewing Tobacco which we propose selling to fin
trade at extremely close figures.
Talmadge, Hodgson & Co.
June27.3in.
Keystone Printing Ink Co.
MANUFACTURERS of
Printing Inks,
Book and Hews Black a
CITY MILLS,
H aving mads arrangements for a
.tcady arrival of par*
(men md Thksss Wheat,
I gJtrenteo to tho public tho followinc bnnds of flour,
S2iprice»—* n ° r *° ,D market, at eoimpond-
SNOWsFLAKE,
WHITE ROSE,
FAMILY,
DOUBLE EXTRA,
GRAHAM FLOUR,
BOLTED MEAL,
UR BOLTED MEAL,
GRITS,
HORSE FEED,
COW FEED
CHICKEN FEED,
SHOE TS AND BRAN,
Order* left »tJ. C. WILKINS wUl be .Mended W
Cash Paid for Good Wheat and (Com
at MiU.
Public grinding promptly encoded to.
GSXTTEXTXTL&Xi CANES
Relics for 1876.
Ju»t Received,
WML WOOD WALKING CANES
TN vtr. tj, viz: Orange,CSnnzrao i.Abvitinnaii, Thon.,
J. Furze, lronwood, Wotloriu, Munflia and ->ther-.
Abw,
Mounted C an.33
With Quid, Silver, Ivory, Buffalo Horn. Loaded lies,-*,
etc., .good zraornnv. i. Cull soon mid go< u Cheep
Retie for Cestemi. > m, 8 P
W. -L TALMADGl’V
Practical Watchmaker .nil Jeweler, College Aveuue
Orj>o«ite Po*t Office, Ahieus, G i. jut SS.lm.
$2-00. A DAY. $2.00.
CommwMt Wtek inly of Ba.
B<> i: l in Ni-ivtim House reduced to
17 ITortH Fifth. S-fcreerfc,
HHILADELPHIA, PA.
Our 1u!m zro of ■ superior quality, being made from
the be*; ingredients and under the penonsl supervision
ol * practice) printer mid pressraiui, therefore we will
gtunnLe every pound o ink .old to be ot * Superior
Jet Bhw*, Quick Drying, and entirely Free from Setting-
off.
Onr pri. e* ere from SO to SO per ee..t. lower than any
other luL* manufactured in tho Uuited State*.
A trial <.f a sample keg will convince any printer that
beau paying newly double what he ebonld for bis
Ink* in Lute* past. Put up in keg. mud barrel* to «uit
purchner*.
Add;ces, KE'. b'luNE PRINTING INK CO.
. . 17 Nortn Firm Stbsst,
jul.vl-t.3w. Philadelphia, F«
University' of Georgia,
COMMENCEMENT WEEK.
1. July S3.—IWd of Trustee* meet.
S. July
University hjr Rev. Dr. Tucker, the Chancellor.
*• Jolv *1.—Society Day. Oration by Col. John
Bcreven. In the aneruoun, Sophomore Exhibit
ion.
4. August 1.—Alumui Day. Oration by Hon. Jamea
Jackson, of tbe Supreme Court. Afternoon,
TO THE LADIES.
IF YOU ARE AT A LOSS TO KNOW HOW TO CUT OR MAKE YOUR DRESS HANDSOMELY, FASH-
ionably and economically, Mnd to u* for a copy of tbo
BAZAR DRESS-MAKER.
Price, 35 cents. By mail, SO cent*. The Queen, an illustrated Magazine of Fashion, is replete with ril thshlt*
hint* on fashionable attire, and containa an endtes* variety of interesting reading matter. Price, 5 oeub. b
mail, 7 cent*. With the Bazar Dresa-Maker and the Queen to inform you wkaito wear and how to trearit,ta
Bazar Glove-Fitting Pattern, to fit any form, and the world’* favorite, the
NEW FAMILY SHTG2R SEWING MACHINE
upon which to make your wearing apparel, no lady need wear an ill-S.ting,’unbecoming or badly made nraat
Address all orders to TIIESINGER MANUFACTURING CO., Cutto , 'razxr, Ann**, Gi.
July.4.1y. GEORGE H. HOPE, Agciit. Augusta, Ga.
THE GREAT
TURKISH
M
BARBER SHOP!
BOLL or ARTISTS'!
Ali Toccoa Davis, Murad Abdul Sapp, Aziz Caliph L’rydte
.Junior
5. August Commencement Day. Degrees con-
frrred.
WM. HENRY WADDELL,
julylSXw. Secretary of the Faculty.
DIAMONDS
AT NEW YORK COST.
A FEW CLUSTER AND SOLITAIRE DIAMOND
Rings, lately received, which will be closed out it
New York Cost For Cash.
Also Bridal Bands and a fine assortment of 18k Solid
Rings to be so.d Cheap If you wish a Genuine Article
DOW PRICE
Call soon on
W. A. TAIslEAPGB,
Practiced Watchmaker, Jeweler and Dealer In all gooda
*y kept in bb line.
COLLEGE AVENUE,
ippoaite Pi
july!8.1n
Opposite Poet Office, Athens, Ga.
revolvers ^ s nn
lf«w Issue BUI Xmlrar VVlVV
julyie.tf
r\ EORGIA, CLARKE COUNTY—Oannraar’s Or-
VY reel, July lttfa, 187A—William G. Noble ba* ap
plied for exemption of personalty, and 1 will paaaupon
the eame^at 10 o’ciock A. M. on the 6th day of August,
ASA U. JACKSON, Ordinary.
1878 at
i»iyi
fl EORGIA, CLARKE COUNT Y-Whe-eea, 8tepney
VX Jones ^colored) applies to me for letten of Ad-
mi iatredon on the estate of John Jones colored, late of
S lid count- deceased.
These ore therefore to cite and admonish all ooncern-
ad to show • an** at my office on or before the firm
Monday It. September next why *sl< letters should not
begrent*.!.
Giver a -v my hand at offi-e thhl th July 1878.
JulyPUrt . ASA M. JACKSON, Ordinary!
-OO Per DAY,
TTISITOTS to Athens during Commencement Wecl
T will be kindly oar ed for by the very polite an
obliging Preprictor, Mr. A. D. CLINARD. Room
may be secured in advaece by Telegram.
july25.lt. A. D. CLINARD. Proprietor
iia r iK “ RGIA * CLARKE COUNTY—Whereas. Man
, . VX P. Fellows, Executrix of G -orgeP. Fellows appii"
to me for Letters of DUm —in ■ *rt' n said Executo hip.
These ere therefore toe’: an I a lmoniah all pereoii-
we eordially rea.minie.j4 i»m Vo ■ j
mends having bttaines* in that sectioq ofi n the granted.
tile'State, to nmuytif ivh.illl lie is already , Q‘y? n under my hind_al offloetM*the 18th July 187S.
; known. • 7 i ' * * M.JACKSUN,;>r unary.
G E»>RGI A. CLARKE COUNTY—Whereos. David
M. K HiMiy applie* to me for letter* of A-imlnistra-
tkGn on th»* efriRte of J«mc> G. McCurdy latr of *nld
County dectfMd. ■
Tbecs are thereforo to «it* and admopWr all enn-
earned to show cau-e at my office on or befbrn t-*c fir*t
Monday tn September next, chy * .id letten -honld not
he emoted.
Given under my hand nt office this |5th Julv 1874.
ju)yl8A<)d. ASA M. J lCKSQN, OMbwn.
rt EoRGIA, CLAUKE a .UNTY—Where.*, Henry
’ V I- Raseell, sj.pl;.* to me for h tters of Adminlstn-
-:i on tbe estate of Ldword W. Rowell, late or said
nnty deceased.
These are therefore to cite end -'Imonieli all ooncom*
■ to show cunse at my office » ,.r before the first
M •nday in Sep:ember next whi s.ii.l letter* should not
b - granted.
Given
Dfffi
julymod. AS A M, J ACK80N, Ordinary.
t under ray bind at office this 17th day of July
rt EORGIA, f’LARKE COUNTY.—ORnntaav's Or-
VV »ic*Vth, July 1870—Doctor M. Wilson has ap-
I 'ied for exemption of personalty, and I will pass upon
Me same <it 10 o’clock A. 51. on the 81st day of July
376 fit mv office.
IJK
jnlyll.l
ASA M. JACKSON, Ordinary.
Q ORGIA. CLARKE COUNTY—Whereas, CalUti
Britain S. Ware, late of said county
apn
tbo estate of
-leased.
Tliese are therefore to cite and admonish all concern-
1 to show cause at my office on or before the first Mon-
lay in August next, why said latter* should not be
granted.
Given under my hand at offioe, this Stth day of Jnne,
374.
julyS.SOd.
A8A M. JACKSON, Ordinary.
NOTICE.
Augusta, Ga., May 1st, l»7fi. |
On after Monday, May 1st, 1870, the
Passenger trains on the Georgia Railroad
will run os follows, viz:
Day Pasaxxaxit Train wily
Leave Athens at >.00 a. a.
Arrive at Augnata at 4.00 T. u.
Arrive at Auantaat 4.00 r. K.
Leave Augusta at 8 00 A. K.
Leave Atlanta at 8.0o a. it
Arrive at Athen* at t.55 r. x
Niotrr Passixoxb Taxor.
Leave Athens at MO r. «.
Arrive at Augusta at...:.: 7.35 a. it
Arriva at Atlanta at 6.85 a.m.
Leave Augustaut '. 8.8ttr. n.
Leave AtUnteat... 10.80p.m.
Arrive at Athe.is at 6.5o a. m.
Passengers from Atlanta, Athens, Washington, or
any point on the Georgia Railroad and Branches, by
taking the Day Pu**enger Train, will make dose eon
neetion at Camak with Train for MilledgevtUe and
Macon. Sleeping Carson Night. tuengerTrains.
3. K. Johnson, Superintendent.
apriiS.tf.
HIGH PRICES EXPLODED!
L. P. Q. S.
AH CIST MUSIC HCUi
365 Broad tied,
G. O. ROBINfiQN. | LCDDEN & BATES.
6. 0. Rt BlNSt-N & CO.
WILL SELL
0XE HUNDRED PIANOS,
LOWEST FACTORY PRICES,
FORSMALLMONTHLY PAYMENTS, AREAS®
’ to anil all responsible parties.
NEW
Spring and Summer
Millinery Goods.
Max T. A. Adams would most respectfully inform the i
Ladies of Atbeu* and of counties adjacent, that she has i
now received and opensd a most choice and select as
sortment or Spring and Summer MUliuery Goods, c«m- >
prising in part the latest style* and fin>Mi'na of
Uftts, Bonnets, Ribbon*, Luce*,
Flowers, Glove*, &c.,
Which *■>* will sdl at reu-onabie prior*. Give her a
call b ture
tunce cars
one door above
April 81,1878—85-tf.
Fifty to One Hundred Dollars Sarei
BY PURCEi'ASlNO AT THE
AUGUSTA MUSIC HOUSE,
SIX OF THE BB8T MAK KBS ARt KKl'KESENTlb.
Every InstnimeM wanaatwl to be a nsnusMest* 1 *
vertinement of Superiority «nd ^
'SSifisiBaf srm st<Kk-Lo«**t p** f
>or above National Bank. Purchasing largely for Cash, enable* ns to «»
■0- '■>&
nra jam- rara* raze mws^ mj* ms^s
■> ram rapp
Purchasing
prices that Defy Compel i'iou.
Special Inducement*!
PlA iOSAT NEW YORK LOWEST PRICK, WITS
fft»o>1 Stool aad Cover, forwarded to »ny pww*
freirflit po «, for Cft*h.
-y: O. ROBINSON &
WILL ALSO SELLTWOHUNDREDORGA1S W*
Small Monthly Payments.
A I AR .i: ASSORTMENT! LOWEST i'RK*'
F<-nr of th* best Makers are represented, me'w^r
£ Hamlin hm. bb'
ceivuii the UigUest M'ed.al* in
Uon with the celebrated hun>I**J'
IBWI .1
nOlTBBR ' * •' ’ g
PAPER BAMUFACT0R1G CO., ! auousta^umc house,
ATHENS, GEORGIA. j 2SS Sroad Str*®**,,
Manufacturers of Print, Wreppingand Book Paper. JtEUSIO^VI* il NSTBU
JOWNW. NICHOLSON, Agent. IN EVERY VARIETY' HJS
ForsampIesofPrint.ee thU sheet. Jijy.li.3nn_ MWIC , ANJ , SrtWB Jgd«H»»
ateet Publication*. Mu.i° r ece‘ v ed fc )
r tee. r ,nprom ^r*N80h'
J OB WORK OF ALL DESCRIPTION
neatly done at this office.