Newspaper Page Text
’4 * -
INIVERSiTY OF GEORGIA
though a Democrat, was entitled to be:
treated with resptJfe^^^^^jKSra
Volleys of shouts were hurled at
jlr,,liodyard. He was told to M Sit'
down,” “Dry up.” “ Cheese it,” and
one\ voice said :. J “ We have had
enough of you; git out. These cries
a AOAfM Ail A^l. AMs • .1 n 1. — -
iIIGHTY UPROAR OVER THE FRESI-
’DENGY—-DEMOCRATIC MEMBERS ^
INSULTED.
;v; : '
f he Union League Club has been
. ■» , c
** * * .o y-.wvr • •-,
llth inst., arrived at Carncsville thaf?^^
evening, where he was most elegantly;^;'J
entertained at the ‘ excellent hotel of.
A. Mi Ayers. Whilo liere. I hat].the
pleasure'of visiting the establishment
of J'. W. Ayers &-Sob,manufacturers
of bdoSTsfe'csi^r^s,
.a first-class establisbnfent,- Hud bat-
;fntr index of the enterprise
gressiveness of the. good: old
iff, CftrncsyiJe... 3ljy, J v ^P:
^O jjch&t wid vcom-teous editor of tlie^aS
FraiHtlii^ OSltnty Register? contnhi^T
uted ixTtty to the pleasure’ofeifejpja
stay < at potyt... lie repdyts ifofrjffigs,
J!c[/!■;!■ fjj|;iIout73lnpg, .'niid■,
heart that truly gdes out after
fc • 4 ;s 3hHS
some timo rather a hot-bed of
tension, and though its internal' ,
were accompanied by others,
“.Give him a show,” “Let hi
his^ say,” VjBo* on£
down ; we’ll stand by yoi
V Spit it ^
Amid this confusion Mr/ iln
Schultz arose gnd shouted
Chairman” a dozen limes, b
the din hisvQiee, stentorian <
be, could hardly bo .distil
AtJast, however,-a
rubles liavo not been proclaimed'
IifoAtT/ehbughjConcerning them lias
leaped occasionally. to show them
we complicaliond growing out of
^^^naidehtict election., have had
ogii an effect upon the minds of
tune of the members of the club that
iis,order has at. last broken oat. Th^
tnhnppy condition of affairs was
unde manifest at .tho regular month-
Jf : meeting of the dub Thursday!
iveniug. ;A'. good, many members
.tlfoffor.onjng day
:v.dcd out- v/ay tUgugij^H
>rni tdl'occoa/city, si Leri?, w
ltd there, ; upstairs and downst:
: cre knots of men, each seemins
prince of. North Gj'qrgla landlords,
Major DavcnporfcS proprietor., ofthe; J|?
»j|aveupoyt H ouse.-,
visitor^ip tliis T>or.r.£fnl Uttiq^ovtii^^
Gcprgid.|p|ptoy thvdNyJhems^W;^
upon the care ami kindncA-sof Major--.
sumptuous board iiiiirb^spitabii?^;;
mansion, if they do not agree
: uie.•••that it was "bod for'them jtoysh|y
Lth eve,/your fcorrespbndeut/wiU agteift’/sS
to-..payTd.V damages. 'Sppndiria a
know
./ Tif-there evijaj waspaudemonujhfjqjg.'
club-house it v^as ju§t there and them.
Second term will begin
d close on tlie 81st.
II be charged from tin e
f the term. Special nt-
naration of young men
Jhoate mounted the stage in the
Iiealre, and plqnndiftg the table with
’ lis gravei said,. ‘*T)aa-club will be in
rder.” Eor a time the club \va8 in
rder—that is, during the transaction
if ordinary routino and, to tlie pub
ic*;* tvholy uhimportaut business,
^jfot th&nfe camp:.a burst ot thunder
iVu...'f^' 1 HHBE
Even the redoubled G. W. l^ foutid
it impossible to obtain the attention of
the members, although ho walked up
and down the aialeaud with uplifbetl
arm demanded nulence. Counsellor
Barnard succeeded/ however, in giv
ing, tho meeting to understand that
nnymv 161-U!Wli»tm:is Trft-s: JIVb't l.iil to cal
anil examine my stock before purchasing.
tlcclS-tf T. A. liUllKK, Athens, Ga.
1 '■■•W."
f
POOR COPY
VOL. 5. NO. 15.
ATHENS, GEORGIA, JA^TJARY 2,
X-A.W XTOTXCSS.
jJMOHY HPEElt,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ATHENS, OA.
dlO-ly Office Nos. 4 end 5 Court-House.
It . li JTTLE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Carncsville, Ga.
Miss M. McCa^bioy,
Fin© invites her friends
Mil I IRjrpv Toc * 1 “ diMpcctl "
tfllLLIntn! Christmas Goods,
Ct©eds« AND FALL ANI)
! AVInter Novclllcs.
occlS-2t
npl8-167S-lf
8. DOHTCTI,
ATTORNEY AT
.AW,
Cnrnesviile, Ga.
S nplS-2S73-tf
J VCK80N, & THOMA8,
TTCF.MYS AT LAW,
Athens, Ga.
A*a M. Jackson. L. W. Thoh.-s.
<lcclO-lS71-lf
{y:d. iuiiii,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Atbcue, Ga.
Frompt attention given to all business ami
the sumo respectfully solicited. jaull-ly
JIOPK KAUHOW,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Athens, Ga.
Office in John U. Newton’s new building.
jan4«ly
For the lows,
Great Reduction in Prices.
TRIMMED HATS 7.T, 81 and upwards.
UNTRIMMED HATS 25, 30, 73o. and
upwards.
NECKTIES AT lO, IS, SO, 33c. sud
upwards.
A large assortment of goods auitabio for
Ciiris-traias escrows,
at remarkai.iy low prices. Call early befori
they are picked ever at MISS C. JAMES,
decl2-tf Broad street, Athens.
Saais Claus' Idfiartois
* * ■
- Ton tut Bfnefet of m Twe of
ATHENS
And Northeast Georgia.
Ecwai X). xrararroxr,
SALESMAN FOR
Messrs. Gpdyeke, Terry & Sieeic,
—AND—
General Mercliandise Brokers. >
OFFICES:
S75 Esaadway, Now TFaraS^;
—AND WITH—
Messrs. Thomas & Fleming,
DEUFREE BLOCK, ATHENS, GA.
White Goods, Notions, Linens, Laces and Em- j
broideries. jau2
—AT-
E. TIIHASUEIt,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
•\VatUinsville, Ga.
Office in former Ordinary's Office.
jan£5-lS7G-ly
pG. TuoMrsbY
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Special attention mid to cnimiual practice.
" " T. li. W
to Ex-Gov. T.
b utts
For reference apply
and lion. David Oloptou. Montgomery, Ala.
Office over Burry’s Store, Athens, Ga.
febo-lST.Vlf
pllANTC IIAHRALSON,
! S
NEW HOLIDAY GOODS,
Toys, V2"sjm: IDools,
Foreign and Domestic Foncv Goods. In tho
store and arriving, Writing Desks, Work Boxes,
Glove and Handkerchief Boxes, Work Baskets,
Bronze, Card^Receivers, Albums, Scruj. Books,
Toilet Sets, Vases, Ornaments, Smokers’ Sets,
Cup and Saucers, Mugs, Gold Pen and Pencils,
Inkstands, Jewel Boxes, Fine Pocket Books,
Handsome Gilt Books, Bibles and Prayer Books.
TOYS l TOT’S l TOTS I
Tool Chests, Savings Banks, Magic Lanterns,
rlizzies, Games. Wash Sets, Drums, Tea and
Furniture Sets, Pistols nod Tops^l’in Kitchens,
Stoves, Noah’s Arks, Bagatelle and Ten Pin
Alleys, Wax Dolis, China Dolls, Indestructible
Dolls. Doll Heads, Patterns for Doll Clothes,
Doll Bedsteads, Doll Fumiture»etc.
Ckoap Sch.ool.
The exercises of the Solicol at Wintcrville will
begin on tlie If.tk of Jaunarv. The ratc3 of
tuition will be as follows:
1st. Class per month $1.50
a. “ 2 :
Contingent Fee per scholar l.oo j/^elr, an« frequent muttering of ebs-
ret ti.rm n"ll I.iunn rm tlin 1 fttll •ThBII.'ITY Slid i - .1! .3 .. . i. .... -T1
Cleveland, Ga.
Will practice in tho counties of White, Union,
Lumpkin, Towns, and Fanning, and tho Su
premo Court at Atlanta. Will give special at
tention to all claims enusted to his care.
uug-11 lS75-41-tf.
JOHN W. OWEN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Tocoa City, Ga.'
Will practice in *11 the counties of tho West
ern Circuit, Hart and Madison of the Northern
Circuit. Will give special altenion to ull claims
entrusted to his care. oct20-1873-ly.
Lamar Cobh. IIowell Cobb.
^ & II. comb,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Athens, Gn
Office in Dcnprec Building,
feb22-l 876-lv
p- p. TJuaiJirE,
—DEALER IN—
Anitrium and Imported Watches. Clocks, Jewelry,
SILVER AND PLATED WAKE,
2£vLsical Baatnanentsi, Gunn,
Z-’ic-koLa, IS-be.
WATCHES, CLOCKS AN1) JEWELRY ItE-
PAIRED IN A NEAT, WORKMAN
LIKE MANNER,
And warranted to give entire satisfaction.
Ornamental ami Plain Letter Uncrating
Special!;/.
C3LL335 LVZJtJ E, 02s 4e;r frsa Bstk Stsro Ccrncr,
Athens, Ga. feb.lotf.
_ College and tlie practical
Board can be obtained on reasonable terms. j|
For further information address,
T. A. HARRIS.
jani-tf. Wintervillc, Go.
Chronicle ud sehtineL
Pally, Tri-Wwlly and Wttkly,,
.ngiiswa,
BY Walsh Weight, Proprietors.
Full telegraphic dispatches from all points.
Latest and most accurate market reports, in
teresting anil Reliable Corrcsj*mucncc from all
parts of Georgia, South Carolina cud Washing
ton City. Georgia and Carolina news a specialty.
Daily, ono year, $10, six months $5; Tri-
Weekly. one year, $5, six months $2; Weekly,
one year, $2, six months, $1. dee5..
pEX. H. EIIWIN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Athens, Gn.
Offiea on Broad Street, between Center & Nich
olson and Orr & Co., op-stairs.
feb22-l 87(1-1 v
COCIIHAN,
ATTOSlXTErsr JLT x*s.w,
Gainesville, Ga.
Real Estate and General Land Agent for the
nnrehaae and aale of Mineral and Farming
Land* in Hall, and the other comities of North
east Georgia. Mineral ores tested and titles to
yin
Exchange Saloon,
COLLEGE AVENUE.
The best Cincinnati! Lager Beer, Cigars and all
kinds of Liquors sold cheap
deolO-ly. FOR CASH.
SCHAEFER,
COTTOXT
EITYEH,
Tocoa City, Ga.
Highest easli prico paid for cotton. Agent
for Winsliip’s Gins and Pres*. oc20-1675-tf
J^IYEItY AXO SALK STABLE.
Carriages, Buggies & horses
for hire. Terms reasonable.
E. M. WHITEHEAD,
Washington, Wilkes county, Ga.
nov26-1875-tf
A. WINN»
—WITH—
- 6R00YER, STUBBS & 00.,
Cottoa Faetom ana GeaersI Comnikslon S t reliant s
Savannah, Ga.
Bagging, Ties, Rope and other supplies fi
nished. Also, liberal cash advances mode on
consignments tor sale or shipment to Liverpool
of Northern ports. may 80-1875-tf
P B. Phlnizy,
(Successor to C. H. Phinizy‘& Co.)
COTTOXT FACTOR,
Liberal
junc6-4m
consignments.
*»• VTBXt.,
Boot and Shoe Manufacturer,
COLLEGE AVENUE,
NEXT DOOR TO THE POST OFFICE,
On bond, Vi
for making Low Quartets,
so, and Prince Alherts. Re-
executed. Send ten dollars,
ier mail or express and you shall receive a first
doss pair of boots. jane 80 1676-85-t£
On band, Uppers foi
Congress, Xlexii-Tieo, i
pairing promptly exec
jSBURYG. McCURRY,
ZL-tfcorxioy a-fc Law,
Haetwell, Georgia,
Will
east
Aug 8.1878 tf
I praetjee in the Superior Courts of North-
Gcoigia and Supreme Court at Atlanta.
To Rent.
From the first of Janu
From the first of January next, a small house,
convenient to business. Apply at this office, or
the drag store ot Dr. Edward Smith.
M. C. SLEDGE.
cmtFi tiiet mm,
RAIRROAD TICKETS,
For sale, by all routes, and to all principal
points in the
UNITED STATES.
Buy your Tickets before leaving Atbons, and
it all information from
Capt. WM. WILLIAMS,
Agent Southern Express Co., Athens, Ga.
May 19, *75 28.tf.
For Sale.
A second-hand Wheeler & Wilson Sewing
Machine; has been but little used and is in per
fect order. For sale cheap for cash. Apply st
augSO-tf. THIS OFFICE.
PIANO & ORGAN DEPOT
Phillips, Crew & Freyer
JL-fclc\=vfcci_, Georgia.
Sole Agents for tho World-Renowned
M MIS JH3
Grand, Square auil Upright
IBP 3 JSL A <SJ2f 0®
Tlicse instru.nentsjliave been before the public
for more than forty years, anil upon their ex
cellence alone have attained an Uupurehascd
l’rc-emincncc wiiich establishes them os un
equalled tor their Tone, Tough, Workmanship
and Durability.
They have received seventy-five gold and
silver Medal:, over all other competitors.
Endorsed by “ Thai berg,” “ Gottschalk,”
“Strakosh,” “ Pauline Lucca,” “Clara LouDe
Kellogg,” “lima Do Minsk a.” “Muzio” Mills,
and others. Also securing the first and highest
premiums at the
XJSTTEiS.lSr-A-'riOId’-A-Ia
Centennial Exhibition,
PHILADELPHIA, OCTOBER, 1876.
The prices of these instruments arc as low as
the exclusive use of first-class materials will
allow.
Catalogues and price lists mailed free on ap
plication to
PHILLIPS, CREW & FREYER,
General Agents, Atlanta, Ga.
oct.81.tr.
SOLD ON EASY TERMS.
IJ A. 1LKE,
Wfctahmikig & «7ewelox>
At the New Drug Store, Broad St., Athens. Gs
All work warranted 12 months.
eeptl-2-tf.
Sale of Cx-by Lots-
Will bo sold on the ground, (if not sold pri
vately.) twelve lota lying on tnc street to N. E.
B. R. Depot. A map of this property can be
seen at my office. Sole to commence at 11
o’clock Monday, November 20. 1876. Terms,
half cash, and balance December 23th, 1877,
with interest at lo per eent. from day of sole.
ILL!
nov7-2t
J. 8. WILLIFORD.
LOST.
Any person in the city knowingof the where
abouts of Books belonging to theDemoathenian
Library, ore most earnestly requested to return
the some at as early a date as possible. Library
hours—Saturdays, from 10 to 1 o’clock ana
Wednesdays 8 to 4.
J. H. ALEXANDER, librarian.
oct.24.2t.
Addressing the Chair, lie referred to
condition of election affairs in the
South. He . raked the Democratic
party fore and aft. He praised the
Republic party to the skies. Funds
were wanted by tho Republican
National Committee to be used in
securing the acknowledged election
of Hayes and Wheeler. Father more,
it was necessary to send some 'good
man down to Louisiana, Florida, etc.,
to procure affidavits showing that
immense frauds had been perpetrated
by£the Democracy. Colonel Drake
De Kay was just the man to go, but
in order to send him 85,000 should
be appropriated to defray his expen
ses. Colonel De Kay was in the
coniidcnce of Zach Chandler and tho
money would be judiciously expend
ed. Mr. Eaton continued at some
length to urge the club to accept the
proposition and was seconded by
Commissioner Salem II. Wales, who
said that during a recent visit to
Washington he had been informed
that Mr. Chandler’s personal expenses
during the campaign had been very
heavy.
Daring the delivery of these re
marks there wero interruptions. Ap
plause, laughter and some hisses
mingled in the manifestations made
by the audience, but when Mr. L. C.
Lcdyard, a grandson of Lewis Cass,
took the floor to speak in opposition
to Mr. Eaton’s proposition the com
motion was quite as great as any
ever experienced of a convention in
tho Sixth Ward in the past palmy
days of that historic section of the
city. There came a lull at last, and
then Mr. Ladyard very calmly said
that tho violent language used by
Mr. Eaton deserved the condemna
tion of every fair-minded man, no
matter what his politics might be.
He (tho speaker) was a Democrat,
and he was not ashamed to own it.
(Applause and hisses.) He had voted
lor Governor Tilden, and there was
others in the club who had done the
same. He was one of the earliest
members of the clnb, and had joined
it out of patriotic motives. He
thought that a member of the club,
voted tor
everything that Mr. Ledyard had said
and that he disapproved entirely of
Sir. Eaton’s proposition, as he also
we received the attentions’and kinc
considerations of those clever repre
sentatives of the “fourth estate,”
Messrs. Gray & Rampley, of the
did of the insulting language used by ; Toccoa Herald.
Mr. Schultz. Confusion was now Tlie Herald is nn excellent paper
greater than before, and with all man
ner of cries ringing in his ear the
President declared the meeting adjourn
ed.
ahlv edited and successfully managed
and is certainly a favorite paper in
this section. Toccoa is indeed, a
brisk little town. It has twenty-two
A prominent member of the club j business houses all apparently doing
said yesterday, “ I was greatly surpris- j fi llc business. Prominent among
ed at the action of Eaton and Scultz. | these is the house of Mr. John Lin-
Why, there were probably three hun* j dcr. He has with him Messrs. S. H.
dredofthe 1,000 members of the club j Moselv and Tlios. H. Jackson both
who voted for Tilden. Although
Drake De Kay is not a member, he
was lobbying at the club-house all the
evening. They want to raise the
money to get him to go down South
and buy up te&timoney for the use of
Republican Senators. I told this to a
member of Congress to-day, and he
said he was going right back to Wash
ington and would use this matter to
great advantage.” Other members of
the dub spoken to in regard to the
“ row,” denounced it in the strongest
terms; but they were all of the opin.
ion that the 85,000 would be raised
“ somehow.’’—N~. Y. World.
The voice of the editor of the
Bucyrus (O.) Forum is for more war.
He calls upon the pressi, “ that might
iest conservator of liberty,” to “send
its red-hot bolts of lightning through
the heart of tyranny.” Aud he
might have appropriately added:
“Terms, 81.50 a year, in advance.
Are we patriots or slaves? Wood
and potatoes taken in payment for
subscriptions. He is a coward that
falters when duty calls. Pay up, pay
up: Strike the tyrants from power 1
Job printing neatly executed.”—
Norristown Herald.
Said Daniel Webster: “Through
all the history of the contest for lib
erty, executive power has been re
garded as a lion that must be caged.
So far from being the object of en-
lightened public trnst—so far* from
being considered the natural protec
tor of* popular right—it has been
dreaded as the great source of its
danger.” The sooner tho lion is
caged, the better.
first class gentleman and experienced
salesmen. The firms of Mosely and
Bros, White and Hardy are also fa
vorite establishments ami are doing a
good business. We had the pleasure
of meeting Mr. E. Schafer cotton
buyer, who informed me that their
had been sold and shipped from
Toccoa this fall, between four and five
thousand hales of cotton. He is do-
ina: a fine business. Col. E. M. Cobb
the Livery man keeps one of the best
and most accommodating stables any
where to be found in this land. He is
every inch a gentleman, and if bedoes.
not succeed in his role, no other man
need try the livery business in Toc
coa. Wc met our friend Capt. J.
W. Owens Attorney at Law, he> ap
pears to be doing a good practice
and is a favorite with his people: He
certainly wears the sign of prosperity-
being the only man wc met, who sop*
ported a heaver.
Did your correspondent have-
more time he would like to make-
other mentions of people and places-
in this fine section of country, but
being hurried will have to defer until
another writing. R.
All goods sold in the city, deliver
ed promptly, free of charge—by Tal.-
madse, Hodgson & Co.
oct31-tf.
Give us a trial! Come in and price
our goods, examine the quality, aud
allow its to show you through our
stook, and wo will convince you that
it is to your interest to trade at Tal.-
madge, Hodgson & Co’s.
octSl-tf.