Newspaper Page Text
'%©Icchl5$imntr.
far Ocdne*
] 'l
■annoi. c|Kir-' twu dbllir*, please send
iik on^lolUr) mi yiiur subscription.
This iTiuir <lull ssnsbhio which we
lirve lml &w advertisement*, and
eanseqiienfly must rtdy solely mi the
co von no Iron) our subscription. Our
printer* rausl l»e jiaiil, nu.l thou you
know there is paper, ink mid postage
on our cx|>enso nccoiint. Please re
spond immcdialcly.
Notice This!
V. W...Skiff, tlie Jeweler and Qpli-
oim, will cose his place of buciuen
until September the first, when il will
l»-1cm polled with a new and hue as*
mo tin< nit of Watches, Jewelry, Silver
Wine, Clocks, (fee.* all of wh ch will
h« selected by him w'iih great care as
to <|imntity mid style,
w- Ini. Atiikss, Aug. 1st 1830.
KBOrr UTEK M KSTIONH,
tee PNteiati hitlwe. sad Pr—OutWHB
PaHI>iaHwPll*«da»ft—tltePaTe*
awahs Neketedaad Teaard b;
Charley Hill (colored) gave a grand
recep iou to- Itev. H S. Harper and
wife last evening.
vrillbeaforge turn out of
'* utle r«-0'lcr,'jt'eavu step over to . lurn 0,lt
ytt.tr Post Office .1,til send Sts a port' Democracy •» Clarke county to*
ftiee order tor two dollar*, (If. y 0U court house at. 12 M.
‘ * Martha Harris, mother of Mvrtis
and .Colejr Harris, died on Wedues*
day evening and waa buried in Oco
nee Cemetery on Thursday afternoon.
Davis & Harris have a branch l«r-
l>er shop at Sulphur Springs. Dan
Talliferto in charge.
Any one having inagaaiiies to bilid,
can have it dono through Fleming &
Burke. Athena, Ga.
Send yotir magazines to Fleming &
Burke and tave them bouud at very
low pricey
Our clever fellow citizen, Mr. V. \V.
Skiff, the Jeweler, leaves Athens for
'» trip N orth. A pleasant journey to
you, iuy friend..
Malcem Stafford, of the Daaielsville
Yeoman, was in the citv on yester
day.
The favorite ‘gag’ at New Holland
—‘I’ll meet youjin foe hand of Moses.*
Capt. John Hope Hall hits already
twenty men to his new military com-
pany.
A number of our citiaena and law*
yen are at Watkiiwville in attendant*
on oourt. *
John Hope Had, the hoys nsv. was
badly smitten by aN.C., lady at New
Holland.
Patterson is said to lie held on pro*
bation, by u fair lady at Gainesville,
and goes to Atlanta rn Monday to
break the cords that hind him.
ThmaasK. It Coltb.
Tiu no m
man -till lives
st it me, eatahlisl
will anti energy.
t>' the Board ol Ti
t his great and good
k ie Lucy Cobb In*
jhy his indomitable
'he recent action
istera of this insti*
since. Ihat otir hontempoi
taken a.* it< itltSfi' lo ing
indeetl, afljr Otiief nmount
ous inconu* till hand for the .
of planting ittlditinnal branches
State Uni verity 1
On the contrary, the writer was «♦
aured that it was very doubtful wiHlP u
er the Board- of Trustees wofili* t
able to continue to donate as IU r lU |", M
$3,500 to the Daldonega brno' 0 [ ) _
Rome is one ot the salienf • i» r owing
centres of population at/, trade in
Georgia, and inasmuch this system
of branch schools, impr lper | v ychlept
oolleges, has been iais , elirAt 'ed by the
Trustees or the Sta* „ University, we
think her claimato a similar founda
tion are just, and should be duly con
sidered by the 'powers that be. Bui
without addiv'.onal subsidies from the
General Aw mbly, to be dispensed un
der the lul’.ng of the new Constitu
tion, by tjie trustees of the State Uni
versity, "we camiot see how, under the
frt* tui'uou regulation, even those
‘banchea* that have been started can
exist and_ flourish. The protestors
and teachers receive but the merest
pittnuce tor their labors.—Telegraph
anti Messenger
tniioii, in the a]>poimnieHt of Miss
Millie Rutherford, '(the niece ot this
tli-iinguifthed. Athenian), as its S.ipe>
rii-r, vvAs a ennfjiliaMiit'iiiost worthily
I c*io« id. Miss Rutherford iNisscsses
iu a very orcat dcgywalhe remarkable
inte’lcJtlMfl talents of onr deceased
patriotic citizen, General T. It. It.
Cobh. r
A Cviium-ium Hint Drill Room Wantnl far
Tiir I nirrrslty Roys.
Aii elVnrt ws%,npidn in this direc
tion hot Spripgind failed. Let tlia
u.tik ciiun'encc again. IfthoLocal
lh anl «f Ta£"ee* will designate the
pt'inl of ils location, and Col. Char*
■tonnier, or W. W. Thomas, will fur
ni'li design and estimate pf cost oi a
plain building of stone, Mr. John
Lilly and olhtr stone-masons in 0111
city will erect the walls at once, and
we pU due our. brain laid energies the
money'for the same shall lie paid for
at no distant day. ‘')Yliere tliere is
a will there is a way.” *
George Lucas was not hurt by the
explosion of his gun at target practice
at New Hnllaud, he is still iu the
mountains, said to have been captured
by a fair yoang hnly.
Col. P. A. Stovall the accomplished
State News Editor, of the Chronicle
and Constitutionalist, left Athens on
yesterday viaN. E. R. R. for Sulphur
Springs.
Mr John Cohen, of Augusta, is in
the city.
_ Our devil celebrated his loiirteeiith
birthday yesterday on a pigean pie.
Our Jewish friends have very little
show in the Jury Box. They only
long
went
at the
the
held a niiti?
every one
the subject
Some of the
tended the latter
ceived the idea
nion ot tnat 1
college authorities
ter, tor a college from
of itsalumni has keen a
as well b gin to Itsik 01
funeral arrangements.
The Macon members of
THE CLASS OF 1870,
W. B. Hifl, Washington
llHj.nl llim to Sell HI* Darks.
— ; show in the Jury Box. They
A country darkey canto to town on ! left a nest egg, out of about 50.
Thursday with eight ducks in a basket.
A city colored gent oflered to help him
sell tin m, and Liking his basket went
in stsiioPbTa customer. He soon re*
turned and reported no sale. The
country darkey soon found a gentle
man who desired to make a purchase,
hut in looking into the basket he
louml only tbnr ducks. The city
darkey was arrested and placed in the
‘Salt House.’ He did not remain
I here long as the money was soon
found to balance his account with the
it*.miry darkey.
Ail.litlonnl Hall Fsrlllllm.
An extra trail has liecn established
heuveen Athens and Af’anta and
Athens and Augusta. ' bis mail
leaves Athens nl G p. ir daily and
. ... - _ ... * * ■' -*» . e.OA
arrive)
p. in.
at i
Mail souses at 5:30
J. C. Orr.
P. M.
Major Ail). Canard, with hi*lim
it.'. I aceofrtdiiiimtitShs,lias done nobly
in his efforts to entertain his guests.
The Clinard House is deservedly pop
ular, and has this year entertained the
nost distinguished visitors If the
>n.position to build him a large first*
Cohen's Masher is completely worn
out from his trip to New Holland, he
looks badly.
The city was full ot people yester
day. They came with a business look
on, and their principle ‘hiz* was to
set down on the hero of ‘Olustce.*
you want pure, mountain corn
class hotel is carried out w ith prompt*
up**, it is s :| fc to say that he will b»
able to ltriiig'to the next commence-
inert tfVNi larger crowds than he used
io 1 ave at the Newton House. A'hen*
/ms plenty of money and she must
spend somciof it in the business part
..I the city, .for improvements, Nor
would v, lie ileeufeil impertinent if
s nne wealthy Athenian were to give
ten thousand dollars to improve. *RtO
University buildings
1 am firmly ponvinded that the fu
ture success ol the University would
l>e promoted by the distribution of
her Agricultural College * students
among the branch coll ges at Dahlofi-
mi-ill here exists simply in name, and
until it is either improved or aband
oiled, will ramain an- injury to the
University. Its transfer, with the
aurieolturot students, to the branch
colleges would lie the wisest, plan.
Then let the course of study in the
IIDiversity he made more oom|*ct and
carried to a higher grade. With
h'dldinzB renovated and improved,
ami such a plan adopted,. I feel sure
that Georgia wou'd soon see her Uni*
versiiy ranking with the beat in the
United States Under its present
pfttn, and in it* present condition,
Kiic\,a consummation can never be
anticipated.
Tim above criticism is.no reflection
••pthe Chancello* and his as»*oi-
. att s. 1 have never seen a more nteri*
tori.ms rbomienoeinant st the Univer-
►by. Thedeelamations, oration*, ad-
.Ir.'-scs awl avvmotMwwre of • high
■ r h*r and unu*nal'y practical,—Om-
ii sjimnlu'icc Kaeniuiah JVtsrcs.
If you
whiskey mads under tl:« shadow* of
the Youalt niid near the beautiful and
rippling Sogaee. Go to Tom Rid
dling’* saloon.
We are linppy to learn that the res
ignation of Rev. Doctor Gluck was
not accepted by the members of the
Jewish Synagogue of our city. Ho
will remain till February 1st,' 1881,
when liis second term of service will
expire. j
Wo omitted to give JSnqtrirm-'Hn
credit for an excellent article <m first
page, entitled ‘Dirt.’ /
Sspp <li Brydie have returned from
Atlanta, and are now engaged in
counting their immense profits made
by their recent excursion.
We welcome Mr. Kalvarinsky once
more to Athenp as a citizen. He
opens his Cigar 1 Manufactory at the
stand lately occupied by Charley Day
auctioucer, and proposes to furnish
Athens and viciAily with good cigars
and tobacco, at reasonable prices.
Rev. Dr. Gluik, the Jewish Rabb!,
we learn propose* to tender his resig •
nation as miuister iu charge of the
Jewish Synagogue in Athens and ac
cept a poMli < t--m a larger field of
A good opportunity just now to
The man who understands his business,
supply your wants in jewelry, spectas
la the one that never fails
cles, eye-glasses, etc., at Skiff's, and
To grasp an opportunity
everybody should avail themselves of
Whenever ibavails.
it. Fine watch repairing. V. W.
Skiffj Optician and Jeweler.
_ When the physician orders li e pa
tient to use a little brandy or wibe it
is a pleasant reflection to know that
it eon l>e foontl at Dr. Smith Lyn
don’s Drug Store.
An extraordinary chance for can
vassing agents. >Vrite for special
circular and great offer for 1880, to
Ridlevu’ fashion Magazine, New York
City, N. Y.
A decided vticces*. What to wear,
-and how to obtain it economically.
Ridleys’ mshion Magazine, summer,
contains stories, sketches, poems and
home articles, by the most popular
authors. A delicious song, (words and
music), of ‘The Glorious Summer
Time.’ A grand march. The latest
fa-hions, profusely illustrated anti
graphically described, with shopping
information, worthy many times its
subscription price. 60c. per year;
15c. per single copy. Address: Rid
leys’ fashion Magazine, 309, 311, 311A
Grand street, and 5S, 60, 62, 64. fi6j
68, 70 Alien street. Now York Ci'v,
y.
U VLIIWIM Si Bn.'XKTT,
Tool* AND ShcK*.
The new shoe store nl Ral.lw n &
Bui nett’s : * ttenetllilig Athens Inis
long needed. They have the largest
and handsomest lino of Roots and
Shoes ever brought to Athens, and
are offering them much lower than
any oi lie-- house in town. Go at ouce
and see then: Gniw
ing
‘vind
(jrents Shirts, Collars
White Lawn ami Sati
many other NoveHiesfoy
If T .V7
Purs
Uahy Prizes $600.
Aii eminent banker’s wife of ——
2f. Y., has indueed the proprietors of
that great medicine. Hop Bitters, to
offer $G0g in prizes to the youngest
child that say* Hop Bitters plainly.in
any language, between May 1, 1880,'
and July 4, 1S81. This is a liberal
and interesting; offer, and everybody
andjd*
cheater, N. Yj*{J- S* A., for
giving fall particular and begin at
once to teach the childieTTttr.v.iy Hop
Bitters aud secure the prize.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
Aiynslabltt Ti
,\ lull lineofSaley’s Hard Ruhln-r
Tru-
cei. ed.
ptiieri.
li"d\;n . . . . ,
•f».'i d,) ‘ree fn>ro all sour, rusty;
f : idling padding-of strapping tlb-
plen-antoew. Usi*tl jin bathing; al-
vt ay* r. li il.le,' vial;, gowl as new.
With the Pails*, conytrueted, ana-
I..u.i. ally, )r» tt>.sifce>sfully meet the
various JuM^nlai Diflicult form* of
I,* ..'.I 'ir*, jaff'.r liug comfort, safety,
. . an|ri|. ssj: H*«il ifunhlhty, »« <he
many (fuiUsahils- Rulit^iJIy Coreil bv
tt.cir;us« will hint -wltms*.' A1*0|B
Inti n-snrlbicnt of Ladje»’ and UenU’
S!. nl.!. r Braces. Supporters,
bandages, Wn will
all ti nsses, it -iidesirtd. :
A i hkns Pharmaceutical Co.,' •
Cor. St
labor. We
friends in ou:
same, aaDoctol
nlished great gl
Athens, and hi.
great eHlainiiy.dfr „ „
The Jewish pe-*P'e in Athens under
hj» chareOji^idready projected
midst, ai.^^ trust tKal he. may be
induced to remain 'o see it
the benefit of hia congregation.
The Rcr. ilr. Munday and Rev.
Mr. Harris are conducting a series of
interesting religious services at Osee
ola. Baa Arnold waa attacked with
an epileptic fit. on last Sunday, which
created quite a sensation in the Bap
tist Church at that place. We regret
to learn that Mr. Munday is quite
uuwi’llf though in attendance upon
bis duties as minister.
Mr. Blant Noble, of Athens, and
a recent graduate with distinction nt
the State IJdiversity, is in the city and
will probably make Griffin his home,
for the present at least. He
yoang gentlemen ol fine family, of fini
character am} of fine literary —’ ‘
nieots, and we lake picture'
ten)Ing him a cordial welconi*.'
city.,- Oriiffn Sews.
\ Another Unnrh of the Agricultural C«Uose
uf the SMo VulrewUy Wauled,
Post Office Deiwrtmkjit, \
Athens Georgia, j
GEORGIA RAILROAD.
Arrives Daily 315 P. M.
Departs 8.15 A. M.
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD.
Arrives Daily 8 A. M.
Departs 3.15 P. M.
Sundays excepted.
Watkinsvillb, Daily Sundays ex
cepted.
Arrives 5 P. M.
Departs 12 Noon
AN1KLSVILLB,
Israclilish
Ifecut the
Jug Tavern ant
Saturday.
.5 P,
to* wit;
Dessau, J. E. Weed, N. M. Solomon,
E. D. Huguenin, C. L. Bartlett, and
N. E. Harris, call* d a meeting and
addressed a c’rcular to the various
memheis, asking their cooperation.
Favorable ret ponses having been re
ceived from a majority of the class, it'
was determined to have the re-nnion.
Accordingly, on Thueaday evening of
comniecement week, the following
gentlemen found themselves present
in the old recitation room of Prot
Rutherford, before a table groaning
with all tlm latest luxurieffttf eating,
io«wit:
* W. C. Reeks of Griffin, D. & Fits*
eerald of Stewart county, E. A. Haw
kins ot Americas, D. M. Hughes of
Laurens county, R. A. Hemphill
nnd J. B B. Smith of Atlanta, C. G.
Janes of Cedartown, J. T. Olive of
Lexington, W. M. Jackson and W.
E. Jackson of Augusta, M. M. Rich
ardson ot Hart county, W. B. Hill and
N. E. Harris of Macon, E. C. Long
and A. II. Hodgson of Athena
From the ‘History’ the following
facts appeared, taken down at the
time l»v Mr. Janes:
Total members ot class of 1870,79:
preachers 3, doctors 6, teachers 8,
general business, including meichants,
etc., 19, farmers 9, lawyers 20, un
known 6, dead 8.
Of the living ten are'unmarried.
The niinilier of children is 85,-major
ity l»oys.
REUNION OF CLASS OF 1871.
The following account of the re
union of the class of 1871 'has .-}>een
furnished me, and deseivea puhlica- •°°'
tion: 1871-1880—Die members of
1871 present held their banquet Tuea-
lav night, in the law office of E. K.
Lumpkin, m e of the class, Pat. Melt
it‘‘OM Pat., Jr.”), Yice-Pre-ident,
. presiding.
The roll cull showed {four dead :
Rev. Thomas II. Cunningnain, presi
dent of the class; E. Newton, third
honor; Judge R W. H. Feal and
Iverson L. Brookes. FourR'ii are
married and have nineteen children,
m.totlv boys ; one widower; four now
MMching s.-hool; eleven ltavu taught;
one collcii'i professor; fourteen law
vers, besides two who have letired ;
one railroad agent ; lwo suck f irm*.
ers ; four farmers; one hanker; one
British vice counsel; one schoolsltook
canvasser ; four preachers; two who
tried the press and left it; two mer
chants ; two civil engineer*; one res!
estate :.n.l insurance agent, and three
whose occupations are unknown. ‘
. Two reside in /Alabama; three id
Florida twenty.four in Georeis; oiie
D-o- Nebraska; five
cnlar, in South Carolina anil thiee in Texas.
There Iia.ve been candidates for the
legislature, 1; elected, none- Appli
cants for solicitor general in tc77, 9;
app inted, none. Candidates lor
Democratic electors for State at larg;
in.Florida in 1876, 1 (who led (he
ticket) ; counted out from voting by
tlie|great 8 to 7,1. . . >
Accumulated $100,
still owns, 1 - ritade $25,t
still owns, 1; Rive not
37 ; already tailed, l; will -
tore, 0.
After the history the class decided
to hold its next n union on Tuesday of
commencement, 1885, and elected the
following officers:
President, P. II. Mel), Jr., Auburn,
Ala., vice-president, T. C. Newton,
Union Point; secretary and historian,
J. L. Hardeman. Macon; essayist, H,
E. Ware, llogansville; orator, E. K.
Lumpkin, Athens.
After appointing J. L. Hardeman
to convey the greetings and hand
shakings of the class of 1871 to 1870,
the boys arose and urent forth us men
these
sonous
itanu of
Athens ov
the dense crowd w
and finding their way
and lemonade stands,
to quench their burning thirst
bitiog hunger by taking in an antfonnt
of joe lemonade, watermelons, apples,
peaches, peanuts, cakes, candy, etc.;
which would have killed the stoutest
mftcln tlie county, Il he had not been
invulnerable, under the rule,
that uaught is never in danger. These
darkies, having gormandized and
gluttonized to such an extent as to
produce congestion of their stomachs
were made very sick, and probably
would have died, had not medical aid
been promptly supplied. There was
no poisoning about the whole matter,
ana this is the truth, the whole truth
and nothing but Ike truth about the
whole affair, and which we give for
the lienufit of onr fruit dealers and as
a warning to all persons without ref
erence to race, color or previous con-
lilion of servitude.
PROCEEDINGS OF DEMOCRATIC MASS
MEETING.
Athens, Ga„ July Slat, 1880.
mail) to cail from tlie Chairman
j . Democratic club of Clarke
a meeting of theJKmocrats
wa* this day held at the Court tfimso
in Athens. > "
Col. 8. C. Dobbs called the meeting
to order, stating that the object of the
meeting was to elect delegate to the
Gubernatorial Convention, to be hehl
in Atlanta on August 4th,
On niulion. Col. Dobbs was elect el
Chairman of the Convention and An*
drawrff; Cobh Secretary. -Upon mo
tion of MitT. W. Rucker the meeting , ~ I
proceeded to the election of delegate}*' i '“*' f : i- 'if I :.»».• -4.;
of the Amenc
hereby pledge pur
tic and patriotic support
Winfield 8coit Hancock, for Presi
dent, and Hon.' W. H. English for
Vice-President ol the United States.
Upon motien of. Judge Howell
Cobb a primary election wa* ordered
to be hehl in each militia district in
the county on next Saturday, August
7th, for delegates to represent the.
county in the Congressional and
atoi la!; Conventions.
There being no other business be
fore the Convention, on motion the
meeting adjourned sine die.
S. ,C. Doims,
Chairman
/ KDKKW J. Conn,
SecvetaTy.
ONCE MORE IH OUR MIDST.
r D f 7TCT
JL laLJOu
lliarifiskv
l&rfi
1
ithaS-sJi V
:
M-jG-. m J. GOH.
which
ednesdays only.
N. B. Mails will dote promptly.in
aocordauce'wlfh above schednle.
J. C. Orr, P. M.
The Rome Courier, in a strong ar
ticle iu fsvoi of increased educational
itityifor that thriving city, says:
. tVe’jearn thero is yet an attnnal in*
Poam'nf abrat three thouand dollar*
awaiting appropriation, 'litis motion
ot the Statu i* entitled to it Middle
Georgia has her* nt Alilledgeville,
Southern Georgia at . 'niomat.v.lle.
Southwest Georgia at Gutldiert, ami
Northeast Georgia • at Dahlmt *ga.
Now, let Northwest Georgia Acme
here at Bon e. It is evident Route i»
the plaoo. But soqte steps mint be
taken hjr |be cjrixens of tlie city before
it can be secured. A suitable hou«e
nm*t be provided, Th» <und tan be
used only for tlie salary of teachers
and the rpdnotion ot tuition, W.e.
pall the attention of <>qr city father*
to this moit important interest- To
day Route needs educational advant
ages for her boys wor-e than she needs
anything el«e She can beast aa good
As at) elegant hwr dressing stands
Parker’s Hair Balaoin, deservedly
poptfir.r for the beautiful hair it pro
duced, and its deaning and healing
properlitjffi Coinmenceing at tlie rot.t,
promotes a luxuriant growth of
nog hair, and unfailingly restores
faded liair ot its riganat
d color, giving a soft rich and
. ■•trous apperence of great beauty.
It is plen'autly cooling to the scalpi
deanses it from Dandruff, enrer itch'
humor*, and stc|« falling Uf
It is perfectly harmless, ex-
ly perfued, never soil* the akin
urns the hair, and - pleases every
oay by its excelent and attractive
.» -b- ta*.
passes them all. Sold in large l•olt:M <
st only 50 eta. and $1,00 hy all first
class druggists. ' ‘ ‘.
t'rut.-et your little Ones.
From Cholera intnnlmn, and your 7
self and family sudden attract of Colic
Cranip*. Dysentery. Dierrhcei and
Cholera Morhu* by keeping Parker’s
Ginger Tonic always at hand. This
auperd bowl corrective also speedily
cures all disorders of the stomach, and
thousand* who has for years sough
Costiveness,
Tongue, eie, have found a ma-t com*
plete oiijc in this comfort rag invigo-
rant . Buy a 50 ct or $1,00 ls.itle and
r-i if Sold I y first-class ilruggUtv.
lfrtiad street with their
..tin r streaiii, and practice
ae.big * willi hose
crowtl
skill in. il
in foot-,.
Tuey go to Ail.inia with Dick liar-
ris’* oSSreioo ou N. E li. Ii. next
Friday?
ChaJjjlou Fire Cu.nipHiiy No. 3. o»uege* for girl* as any plaoo iu the
u a* oi^.'ii yesier iuy, mi'l amused the fend, and pays a* little regard to
sehools for her Imys a* any town in
the Stale., -
We lielievs, fnuu direct informa
tion received from the Treasurer, Dr.
W. L. Mitchell, during Hie sittings of |
the Board ol| Visitors' a few weeks 1 or $400 per year.
Guard Agstsat OaarampUoa.
That life-d< , 8troyiiig scourge, by
promptly subduing with' the aid ol
Parker’s Ginger Toniu tevqry attack
of Cough, Cold, or Soie Throat.
There is nothing like it Acling p.iw.
ertully upon the blood and skin, and
lheniiieii<iii* surf aces of the throat
and lungs, it s|>cedily overcome* tliese
dung* rou* disorders, prevent* the de
velopment of tlie dreaded consump
tion, nut) removes all pain and sore
ness from Abe lung*. It is 'wonder
fully efficacious in Dyspeptic afflic
tions, and give* the must comforting
relief from Headache, Distress in the
Stomach, Nervousness, LoW Spirit*,
( Wakclqlness, Palpitation of the
P Heart, Heartburn, etc. }l regulates
the 'Rowels*.correct* both unnatural
looseness and constipation and siituq-
biic* tlie 'Liver to healthy notion.
Boy a 50 cent or $1,00 bottle and try
It. Sold by R. T. Brumby A Co.
■The PubKo.L'ibrary will, bo open
from 4 tit! 10 p.m. Tlie Library Iim
just received a fine portrait of Geu
Howell Cobb. L-t everyone come
up and register their names oitat* ’roll
of members. ' $1 00 for llircq .mouths
Capt, J. W. Brumby put iu nomi
nation tlie following ticket which was
known to be Anti-Colqoitt:
JONATHAN HAMPTON,
J. H. RUCKER,
W,’L. WOOD,
M. L. DUNAWAY.
T. N. LESTER.
W. It YERBY.
H. H. CARLTON.
li- E. O’FARRELL.
GABRIEL JACOBS,
sH^pumsTY.
t. Mitchell putln tiomi-
____^^__Wh.wing ticket wlucn was
known to bo lor Colquitt:
HSwNnrN. MONTGOMERY.
J. H. HUGGINS,
K. T. HOBfGSON.
VAhemates,
REAVES,
AllD.
TON.
e •* Waa J determined
should be closed
- ’clock, as there was
representation of
JHWTKrst 'two o’clock
the polls vrera- annoonced 'dosed by
the Chairman anil tlie counting of the
vote proceeded with the following
result:
Colquitt, 119.
Anti-Colquitt, 178.
Majority against Colquitt, 59.
Hon. H. H. Carlton introduced the
following preamble and resolutions
which were unanimously adopted:
-■Whereas, we the Democracy *1
Clarke county in mam meeting aasem-
bled, believing that no more opportune
occasion will offer for such needed re*
form in onr party ranks, as will effect
ually overthrow and do (away with
those innovations and irregularities
which are in opposition to true De
mocratic principles, and which if not
exorcised, must eventually prove ru
inous to both party and couulry, and
Whereas, we behold with inexpressi
ble regret that personalism in politics'
which is now feat subordinating the
E itriotiam and tlie purity, the man-
cod and tlie fidelity, and, indeed, the
whole good of the people and the
country* to the untamed ambition ot
individual political aspirants and par
ty leaders, therefore be.it
Ilesolved,:-l. That we hereby ex
press our unqualified disapprobation
and condemnation of the personalism
which has so far marked foe Guber
tutorial canvass in Georgia.
Resolved, 2nd. That as true Dem-
Cigar Factory.
■ • -',i • H .1 ir--
ite-t, jk'.t; •*.»> - .
Jltmnf^'ytrek, AMibil. Ott ti
, ■'** 1 tju m
. (Ji;>
(Two
AH&HWCAX
i’i. fenjiUJiD .iff
Manafactiirersol all CI.lsscs of Cigars,
iiaVahwt'ilb’A tail 6|ni£i|. C } ]
And from alL kind* <>i Domestic T-
Lfttfoiti
. > .ahum **enth\!S. *v tl )s?d niff
Aftoti+ti'eTof sta
•m
KIN U
IroH Iff J. .oH
•JiLi GP-ADUATI ‘ ■''RUGGiST i ? . THIS SECTION Hi CU.VGGG,
a, mi mm
HFNS °iIARMACEUTIGAL CO
AND il’UlXItS IN
-I tNUi AUTUREl
'•'"O 2C
JLtstjS&'aa*
Elegant Pharmar.cntal Preparations
" ■'.41TD TCILETIHJOTJISITES.
JOSEPH JACOBS,
ii*t»W
JPh- Grad* fexiperintendent*
Cor. Clayton Street am! College' Avenue,
^ES(.;a.ip.Tiox<rs a. ss’BSCT^Ai.'r'sr.
College Ave. ami Claytn ’ r.«.r
' aSOSjGXS- ~-~
•MANCFAC ITJUBUl OF'. AXl):i>EAlpRSitN—r- 1
Stfcilc an 1 Double Seat ^Buggiea, Top
Cami^es, and One and Tt^o-Horse
agones and iine lirtld-inade'
Harness',
inner, und at rcr<#m»bl®
Am Elegant Preparation.
Designed to meet the public waut for
a harmless hairdressing and restora
tive, is found in Parker’s Hair Balsam
It acts like magic, commencing at foe
very roots, removes Dandruff and all
humors from the scalp, and never
fails to rest^ > gray oe faded'hair to
its original youthful color and beauty,
’’’ailing hair is immediately checked
by its use; atid it produce* a growth
of beautif ul young hair, soft, glossy
and luxuriant, that surprises every
one. 'These properties added to ita
exquisite perfume and purity of com-
position, render it the growing fa von
ite of tlie toilet table everywhere.
Sold in lanje bottles, at 50 cents nnd
$1.00, by IIT. Brumby.
Whooplaf Ooaxh,
Thivteriible disease can r ae conlroll-
ed and relieved byJncohs’ Conq.oun.1
Syrup of Heart Leaves. Made with
Rock Cand'vreoummeuded by phy
UlT ,
asleep dearest ?• ‘Ye*, tnamtuq i and
the doctor |Siji$Pro said that I
ueedq’t tm waked to take my tnedy
PWi’ (Snores),
-Trm woo 4■iftrM
.4 U ■ ■Ul’ve .tteWi'UU
VM
■piftL'o roj.niriiur :ir .ti pfi n'.injr •iloiu'*in tboi h
l.rivts. * IluVinj a\ ,»:»:u!iliti» nru! b \3l<lbvg‘
kim*
V Hiu r t
,1 ^I5ar..n’.s
•♦t nft4 Mtost tTars’bk*
Pabit apL II ir.
. MM* A
iv,aa» ■
ii®*
rl Dei
mov*-
■tdiri&m
divsir**
»V)
SttB Lin.
« done, such :
Buggies, 'mak
plow*.
good LV$
agon
rkd
sept,?.
widcjrjy
won
■or- »loi»art# tcmi: i am w»>H j’rt’jntrwilto
• Uvt hi t cv-r.rtbtrt^
k hi isviiv jMrtionltt'. . »
.iu.4> work, mitt with flrst-
l Cidria^K Work,- un.t general
tin lor u,v manage
ft It. t\ IlliKl.EV.
ocrata and patriots, holding as we do,
that-EO-tSdled Democracy becomes bu
apolitical mockery when it fails ti
secure a government of the people, p;
the.people, and for the people, w
hereby most earnestly counsel that
reform in foe party, which will speed'
ily bring us back to that purity atf '
those principles which character!
tlie old iron-ribbed Democracy of
former, better and purer days of
republic, and which will vouch'
not a party ol persons, but a party for
foe country end for the whole people.
Resolved, 3rd. That we hold as
one oftho surest guarantees, anil
strongest sale-guards to good, free,
honest aud com.Vitutienal government
foe uu-i.'stionslilc right of the peo
ple to review and criticise avail times
and to the fullest extent .the
record of every/ public functionary,
bolding each aud every public officer
responsible ujion his record, which is
beyond all question either life vindi-
cation or his condemnation.
Resolved, 4th, That |we hereby
express our unalterable adherence to
.al truest, wisest and safest of all
mneratic principles, that at ell times
the office should seek tlie mail and uot
foe man the offiuu.
Resolved, 5tli. That we the Do*
■uocraoy Of Clarke county earnestly
commend a strict and unyielding ad.
herance to the two-thirds rule in onr ^ V *, asex' -
Slat. Conventions, as the surest ** ;
means ofinaintainiug truoDemocrat-
3o principles and usages. “ ,ncr Clayton an.l L.i'«|iki,i Streets, i
r at*BO»,G*. Inays7..1ikw3in.
S '
seler Sb Wilson
TI IV
M
Witii Diskmas Ifom Erery Etlfa lii
■ tbe mi HJiOUyOK ’'
— -Davns 'Vert ost' JTacWiwsE >vhi« h i» fowsideted ii
citf Co fin ti'e mot.ey Miy fti titcUlarket.
■RY$TEWAu'
iuiqlttue offero.; .
lirCANiXET{
'!AVION*-i which ;Wili eomfaro favor*
, 4 last**- trfot IcAft? i <13.. : /
\ w«.v* tlfc w «****-■ » >*- '
lU'ArJit,, whicli ahrady has] a
. 2# 1 ..
’NO pis1
J'M.achittes $<•:£>*<w'
TfiTyg AttllBELEIi & WtLSOJT
■l J«esv
uVEftcl.iiiC Oili
m>N, :.Y
TU.'MAS BTMXKf ATIIKh'S,