Newspaper Page Text
®ccli!;j|kimcr.
sir»o
* ■> Per Annum.
OH County anil City Printer.
Organ for Oconee and Madison Counties.
Tuesday, August 10, 1880.
There is a mail who's striving hard
ltj scientific methods
To prove that boarding houses have
By far the greatest death odds;
That death lurks in the motley hash
And in tile milk that’s water,
Wl.i.e fasting forty days will give
The mime and fame it ought to.
Resigned.
R< v. Mr. Booth, we learn, has res
gignt'il the pastorship of Bethabara
church.
A Good Work.
Uev. J. Mmidav added eight
new converts toOceola Baptist church
at the recent revival. One of ihom
was quite an aged man—Mr. II.
l’oss.
SHORT meter mentions.
And Pleasant, Pertinent and Promiscuous
Paragraphs Picked up From the Pare-
menta. Pocketed and Penned by
Our Perambulating Poser.
Bring on the water works.
Vegetables are getting scarce. (
The clerks swell after half pan aix.
^llather warm to indulge in “crow
Ar other excursion to Atlanta Fri*
day;
D. C. Harley is doing a splendid
business. .
The brass hotn is nightly heard in
the land.
Dr. Mell arrived yesterday from
Augusta.
The collectors continued their visits
yesterday.
To. day is the day ‘when Greek
meets Greek.'
ery
New Holland.
Julian Slone is anxious to go back
to Gainesville.
lion. Emory S|«er
Jackson court
is attending
Bog Days.
The books say lhey commence July
3d and end on August 11th. They
ate derived from a Latin belief. The
Unmans had a theory that the dog*
star, or Birins, rising with the sun
added to its heat and the dog days
have the combined heat of the sun
and the star. The a-troiiomore say
Sirius is solar off that its light move
ing at the rate of 192,000 miles a
second, requires twenty one years to
reach the eye of the belholder on this
earth.
New Gt-orlgln Cotton.
The first hale of Georgia cotton,
rai-efl in Dougherty county, Ga., was
received by Copeland & Co., of tliis
city, and resold on Saturday at auc
tion in front of ihe Exchange, at 13
cents }<er pound. The staple was
short, and the cotton was said
to lie badly ginned. Its weight was
383 pounds, and it was shipped via
Savannah.
On Tuesday the second bale of
Georgia cotton camo. It was raised
in Echols county, and weighed 431
pounds. It was shipped by Mr. La-
throp to Hopkins, Dwight & Co., of
ibis city, sold at auction in front of
the Exchange by John H. Draper &
Co., as auctioneers, to Robt. J. (Dis
ney, at 14J;C. This bale was dossed
good middling, standing fully up to
the grade. Mr. Disney sold it to W.
K. Green’s Son «fc Co, of Amsterdam,
N. Y. This bale was also shipped via
Savannah.—New York Cotton..
Whin the physician orders tie pa
tient to use u little brandy or wine it
is a pleasant reflection to know that
it can be found at Dr. Smith Lyn
don’s Drug Store.
The Public Library will be open
from 4 till 10 p.m. The Library lias
just received a fine portrait of Gen.
Howell Cobb. Let everyone come
up and register their names on its roll
of members. 81.00 for three months
or S4 00 per year.
V. W. Skiff, the Jeweler and Opti
cian, will dose his place of business
until September the first, when it will
be re-opened with a new and fane as 1
sortment of Watches, Jewelry, Silver
Ware, Clocks, «&c., all ofwh'cli will
be selected by him with great care as
to quantity and style,
w—lm. Athens, Aug. 1st 1880.
Whooping Cough.
This terrible disease can lie control!
ed and relieved by Jacobs’ Compound
Syrup of Heart Leaves. Made with
Rock Candy, recommended by phy'
sieians.
BALDWIN & BURNETT,
Boot# and Such.
The new shoe store of Baldwin &
Burnett’s is something Athens has
long needed. They have the largest
aud handsomest line of Boots and
Shoes ever brought to Athens, and
are offering them much lower than
any other house in town. Go at once
and see then; Gmw
Ruby Frizes, $600.
An eminent banker’s wife of—
A 7 . V., has induced the proprietors of
that great medicine, Hop Bitters, to
offer $C0g in prizes to the youngest
child iliat says Hop Bitters plainly.in
any language, between May 1, 18
and July 4, 1881. This is a liberal
and interesting offer, and everybody
and bis wife should send two cent
stamp to the Hop Bitters Mfg. Ro
chester, N. Y., U. S. A., tor circular,
giving full particulars, and begin at
once to tench the children to say Hop
Bitters and secure the prizes
An Elegant Preparation.
Designed to meet the public want for
a harmless hair-dressing and restora
tive, is found in Parker’s Hair Balsam
It acts like magic, commencing at the
very roots, removes Dandruff and all
humors from the scalp, and never
fails to restore gray or faded hair to
its original youthful color and beauty.
L'alling hair is immediately checked
by its use; and it produces a growth
of beautiful young hair, soft, glossy
and luxuriant, that surprises every
one. These properties added to its
exquisite jierfume anti purity of com
position, render it the growing favors
ite of the toilet table, everywhere.
Sold in large bottles, at 50 cents and
*1.00, by R T. Bruinby.
As finances get tighter the dunner
becomes more persistent.
George Booth is selling splendid
beef at the Market House.
Joseph Fleming is at the Sulphur
recuperating for a few days.
Several of the legal fraternity are
in attendance upon Jackson court.
C. W. Baldwin left us again yes
terday. He is the boss shoe man.
_ Bob Milner, of Athens, Ga, is vis-
itiug his many friends in Dahlonega.
Fine excursion weather. Also a
delightful campmeeting spell.
The raiu made a clean sweep on the
streets.
Dry good boxes are in demand for
sleeping purposes.
We are on the popular highway to
the springs of North Georgia.
Quite a number of lightning rod
agents in the city.
A large crowd will go to Atlanta
to-morrow.
The Guards will not hold a meet'
ing to night.
Young is offering great bargains
and is closing out rapidly.
Mr. Ab Dorsey has a splendid new
buggy.
Several new subscribers. Thanks,
kind friends.
Our merchants had a good trade
yesterday.
The bus men are doing a good
business.
Julian Stone is an accomplished
hotel clerk.
Mr. Mem Little packed his valise
yesterday and hied away to see the
old folks at home.”
Our good friend Joe Stone, of the
Chronicle, has a violin over one hun
dred and fifty years old
The t ains we are having have ex
tended throughout Wilkes county,
we learn.
A number of invitations have lieen
received here to a masquerade ball at
New Holland to-morrow night.
Persons from down the Georgia
road report a good rain fall along the
line.
The girls are complaining of the
dullness of Athens. Why this "thus-
uess,’’ boys ?
Joe Webb had a fight with a goose
yesterday. The goose was victori
ous.
The Anti-Colquitt delegation that
went to Atlanta carried a month’s r»
tions with them.
The warm nights have no tendency
to prevent the serenades from mak
ing their nightly rounds.
Just hollow Dick to one of the boys
that went to the Nantahalee and he
will at once make himself scarce.
Now is the time to make your
bets. Don’t wait till after the Con
vention and then say ‘I told you so. 1
Tnlinsdgc, Hodgson & Co., have a
few words to our readers this morn
ing.
City subscribers desiring their paper
delivered by the carrier will please
inform us at this office.
We learn by letter from Washing,
ton, Wilkes county, that that place
was also favored with a good rain
Tuesday.
At a meeting of Burns’ Silver Cor
net Band Monday night, Mr. Dave
Kinney was nnanimously elected
President.
Jim Thurmond was in Athens last
week trying to get up a race between
his race horse Stamper, and Mr. G,
W. Hancock’s horse Iron Works.
The guests of the Newton House
have improvised a shooting gallery.
It helps to pass these rainy days very
pleasantly.
The lemonade trade is quiet and
dull at present, but it will boom again
when Tom Hampton and George Lu
cas returns from the mountains.
The American Union Telegraph
Company is preparing to put up
wires on the main line of the Geor
gia Road; and have put them up on
the Air Line..
We would suggest the name of our
popular hotel man Capt. A. D. Cli-
nard for legislative honors, but we
know he couldn’t be happy only in a
hotel. ’ *
Very few people from the country
have been in town for the last few
Java. The merchants complain of
dullness in business and sigh for
bright skies.
Mr. Mitchell, an experienced busi
ness man from Griffin, has become a
citizen of Athens, and taken charge
ot the ret nil business of Reaves,
Nicholson Js Co. We wcloome him.
Mr Charlie O’Farrell, the travel
ing salesman for Reaves, Nicliolstra &
Co., is Rending in unusually large or
ders for the Summer months. He is
at present in South Carolina.
Some of the College boys are un
der the impression that onr girls can’t
survive their absence. As yet we
haven’t seen any young lady looking
badlj or pining for theur return. Take
your time, boys.
The region between Penfield and
Woodstock in Greene and Oglethorpe
counties has suffered from drouth.
Part of .that section has been dry
every season tor the last three or four
years.
We were shown by Mr. Ed Bitch
at Mr. A. 8. Manderville’s, a dock
that has been in use over a century
and a half. It is a wonderful piece of
mechanism, nearly every part of it
being made of wood.
On yesterday we were shown by
Me W. C. Gorham, of Nor^h Caro
lina, an old fashioned knee buckle. It
was found near King’s Mountain, and
is supposed to have been worn and
lost during the Revolutionary war.
Pete Lawdte threatens to tell tales
cn some of the Guards at New Holl
and. If he just opens his mouth once
that ragged regiment that marched
into the ball-room will fire into him
by detail. Attention, army! Load!
The Oconee Council of the Royal
Arcanum had quite a pleasant supper
at their Lodge room on Tuesdiy
evening last. This order contains
aome ot our best citizens, aud we are
glad to learn that Oconee Council ia
in a fiuo condition. ‘‘
The Echo reports the sale of Dr.
Jarrell’s plantation at the Glade,
Oglethorpe county. Mr J. W. Tiller
pitying $12 an acre for a part and Mr.
J. A. Broach $15 per acre for the
balance. In the same neighborhood
Mr. B. H. Witcher sold 450 acres to
Mr. W. J. Davenport for 812 an acre.
We are glad to see in our city
again the Kalvarinsky Brothers.
These gentlemen were formerly of
the firm of Kalvarinsky & Liebler,
and carried on a good business here
for several years. They have again
opened a first-class cigar factory in
our city and we bespeak for them a
liberal share of patronage.
Arthur Long passed himselt off as
a married man to a young lady the
other day at New Holland. After he
found that the young lady was worth
a cool one hundred thousand he tried
to get his friends to correct the asser
tion, but too late, the damage had
been done, nod the handsome Arthur
lost the girl aud the money too. He
now admits he is single.
Killed bj Lightning.
We learn that Mrs. Tobe Hopkins,
ofthia county, was killed recently by
lightning.
They WUl doTheir Best.
The Ather.a Banxeh had been sold
to Messrs. Chapman and Ingraham
of the Washington (Wilkes county)
Gazette. These gentleman have
made a e nspicuous success of tlje
Gazette, and they are in every way
qualified to add to the circulation and
influence of the Banner.—Atlanta
Constitution.
A Qulc”Reply.
For many years Moses, a negro,
was a servant the University of Ala
bama, and waited on the stndent* very
faithfully ; bnt he was a moat notorious
hypocrite. He was on that acoount
commonly called “Preach” among the
boys. One day ho was passing a
crowd of students when one of them
called to him, “I say, Preach, what
are yon going to do when Satan gets
yon T” “Wait on students,” was the
ready reply.
Elector from the Ninth.
The delegates from the Ninth Dis
trict will present the name of Mr.
Simmons, of Gwinnett, forelector from
this district.
OS For Atlanta.
Yesterday morning notwitlistand-.
ing the heavy run. a large colored
“■acursion’’ left for Atlanta. A good
many excursionists backed ont after
buying tbeir tickets, because they
thought it was bad weather for sleep
ing under the car shed.
Good Wishes.
We had barely got through ex
changing the compliments of the craft
to the retiring editor and his succes
sor, of the Athens Banner, before we
have an adieu from Dr. E. D. New
Ion, the successor of Dr. II. H. Carl
ton. The Banner is to be published
by Messrs. Chspman & Ingraham, of
the Washington Gazette. The boys
have made a good paper in Washing
ton, and will, no doubt, sustain their
character as journalists in their new
field. We wish them abundant suc
cess.—Macon Telegraph.
A Mistake Corrected.
The Macon Telegraph emphatically
declares that the recent sudden death
of Mr. J. A. Moore, at the Brown
House in that city, was not a suicide.
He was standing talking to Mr. G. G.
Brown, the proprietor of the house,
when he suddenly fell and expired in
a few moments.
As an elegant hair dressing stands
Parker's Hair Balsom, deservedly
. popular for the beautiful hair it pro
duced, and its cleaning and healing
properties. Commenceing at the root,
it promotes a luxuriant growth of
young hnir. and unfailingly restores
gray or laded hair ot its rigana!
youthful color, giving a soft rich and
lustrous apperance of great beauty.
It is pleasantly oooling to the scalp,
cleanses it from Dandruff, curer itch
ing and humors, and stops falling of
the hair. It is perfectly harmless, ex
quisitely perfued, never soil the skin
,'r gum* the hair, and pleases every
body by its exoelent and attractive
qualities. A pauon assures that he
has used 12 different* hair preparations
and that Parker’s bau Balsom sus-
passes them all. Sold In large boit.es
it only 50 cts. and #1,00 by all| first
class druggists.
Why don’t some of onr energetic
citizens get up a Fair for this fall. We
think the Hook and Ladder Go. oeuld
make enough money out of it to pay
for the hall that they propose to build.
Mr. Henry Beusse is spoken of as
our next Mayor. Henry will make a
good Mayor, although the Jury Com
missioners don’t think he would make
a good Juror. We will risk him at
any rate.
A party of Athenians have been np
to the Nantahalee rivet in North Car-
olina catching trout. They report
trout fishing very good, but there
were not many tuckers In the moon-
tains.
Moore’s branch has tarnished more
work for the Coroner and undertaker
than all the b*r rooms in Athens.
Water is worse than whiakey if yon
use too much of it.
At 8:30 p. m., last Sunday evening,
Mr. Robt J. Smith and Miss Belle
Hutcheson were united in the bonds
of wedlock by the Rev. W. R Bran
ham.
The attendants were T. P. Stan
ley aud Miss Susie‘Smith, Wales
Wynton and Miss Bessie Fleming, Bil
lups Phinizv and Miss Jennie Smith.
Mr. R. J. Smith is well known in
our midst, and by his polite and ge
nial mantlet has won the friendship
and good will of all with whom he
bad any contact, and by assiduous
attention to busiucss bas wan the es
teem and confidence of his emp oyers,
aud all will take particular pleasure in
the rare good fortune that has now
placed at bis side as a life companion
the charming daughter of our late
friend, JudgeP. W. Hutcheson. 8he
will bring to his side rare faculties and
charming characteristics that will
make her loved by all. The couple
left yesterday for a trip to Tallulah.
The Return of Uur Champions.
Among the many worthy institu
tions ot which Athens can justly
boast, her fire department ought cer
tainly to occupy a foremost place.
Not only’ lor the efficient work done
st home in the hour of need wuen the
noble-hearted fireman shows his
worth; but also for tbeir many glori
ous achievements abroad. The re
nown acquired by the Pioneers at
Augusta, was certainly eclipsed by
their victories st Rome. In like man
ner the success of the Champion over
the Relief here at home has been
completely overshadowed by their
recent victory over the Atlanta color
ed company. No one could repress a
smile or pleasure or mirth upon see
ing the beaming countenance of Ned
Lester, whilst bearing high in air the
silver prize, bis forehead crowned
with a pasteboard chaplet and his
month spread from ear te to ear.
Capt. Tom Walker marched at the
head of his victorious company as
proudly as Alexander the Great of
old, whilst each member hold a high
and lofty bearing of conscious victory
Well done, boys! and welcome home
- THH ATHENS EXCURSION.
[Atlanta Constitution of Saturday.]
Yesterday afternoon about 5
o’clock a special train, composed of
nine passenger coaches, reached this
city with an excursion from Athens.
Three of the coaches were filled with
white people and the remaining six
with colored.
One ot the excursionists estimates
that three liunai-d whites and lour
hundred and fifty colortd people
composed the party. R. S. Harris,
Torn Walker and John Mack, three
of the representative .colored - citizens
of Athens, are the managers of the
excursion.
The champion fire company, »
colored organization of Athens, com
posed a portion of the excursion.
A brass baud accompanies the ex
cursion, which returns home Monday.
The Champion proposo to work
lheir_machine this morning and show
the citizens of Atlanta how they can
throw wa:er.
Last evening a hop was given at
one of the armories ot the city to
which the Athens excursionists were
invited. The colored trilitary was
out in full force and a most enjoya
ble time was had by all who were
present.
MADISON MENTIONS.
Mr. J. E Gordon is going to put
up a new store house on the corner
near Dr. Daniel’s residence.
Col. Nash is recovering from the
injuries received by his recent fall
from his buggy.
Candidates are scarce in Madison.
Mr. Sanders Williams died the
31st ult.
W. W. Scott. J. F. Payne and T.
W. Long were elected delegates to
the Gainesville Convention.
Mrs. T. W. Fitts was found dead
in her bed some mornings since,
The Yeoman is a good paper.
Union Meeting.
The Union meeting for the Ogle
thorpe district will be held with
Moore’s Grove church, Clarke coun
ty, Ga„ commencing on Friday, the
27 th inst.
We have the promise of several
ministers to be present, and hope the
churches will all send np full dela
tions. The committee of arptngp-
meuts, in addition to the regular fou-
tine business, present the lollowing
queries for discussion;
1st, To whom does the great com
mission apply—Mathew 18, 19, 20.
Discussion to be opened by J W.
Martin.
2d, What ‘ plans’’ have the church
tested to procure funds for support of
pastor, missions and other incidental
chureh expenses, and what has been
their success, (report from the
churches)? is there a scriptural
“plan,” and If so, what is that plan ?
Discussion to be opened by J. W.
Howard.
3d, What is necessary to the de
velopment of the spiritual power ot
the churches? Discussion opened by
W. M. Coi!e. R. H. Witched,
Chairman.
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY NOTES. *
Hugh Taylor is out of town.
George Lucas is rustfa-aiing in the
moat tains.
. .Miss Wright, of Covington, is vis
iting relatives in tin city.
Miss Sallie Harris is at the New
ton House.
Mr. R. T. DuBosccame down Irom
White Sulphur yesterday.
Tom Hampton is on a visit to rel
atives in North Carolina.
Mrs. Burns, of Memphis, Tcnn., is
Kjonruing at the Newton House. -
Hon. A. O. Bacon is considered by
some the dar'; horse of the conven
tion.
Mr. Trailer, the popular commercial
tourist, was in the city a day or two
this week.
J. N, Twitty, one of the Athens
Guardi came np to Dahlonega Wed
nesday evening.—Signal.
Miss Mary Lou Bacon, daughter
of Hon. A. O. Bacon, is visiting Miss
Nannaline Jordan in Washington.
We are pleased to learn that Miss
Annie Noble is convalescing from her
recent serious attack of typhoid fever.
We are glad to learn that the Rev.
Mr. Heard, will return to Athena and-
fill his old chair at the Lucy Cobb
Institute.
Mr. Kalvertnsky and lady left yes
terday morning for Athens, their old
home; We regret to lose them.—Af-
hfiny Advertiser. Y;
id Phinizy has been
toAagut ta on account of
j of her mother, Mrs.
BactOlt, Sr.
Dr. Newton left for Atlanta yester
day afternoon. The* Dr. will be an
interested ‘looker-on in Vienna’ dnr>
ing tiie Convention. ^
. “Colonel” P. A. Stovall, of the
Angus ta Chronicle and Constitu*
tioualist, took Athens in on the* fly
yesterday. He is just from Sulphor
Springs, where he reports everything
flourishing.
Greensboro Herald: Miss Eola
Carlton an.accomplished and pleasant
voting lady from Alabama is visiting
the family of Judge Carlton and other
relatives near Union Point.
Mr. Jos. S. Bean, Jr., of Augusta,
passed through the city yesterday,
on his way to Clarksville, where he
will spend about two weeks recupera
ting, preparatory to fall business. Mr.
Bean takes a high stand as a business
man; besides he is a writer of fine
ability.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
Pour Office Department, )
Athens Georgia, j
GEORGIA PAILROAD.
Arrives Daily 3.15 p. M.
Departs 8.15 A. M.
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD.
Arrives Daily 8 A. M.
Departs 3.15 p. M.
Sundays excepted.
Watkinsville, Daily Sundays ex-
copied.
Arrives........ 5P. M.
Departs....; 12 Noon
Danielsville, Daily Sundays exs
. cepted.
Arrives 6 P. M.
Departs 7 A. M.
Jug Tavern arrives .7 P. M.
Departs 6 A. M.
Wednesday and Saturday.
Clarksboro arrives ...5 P. M.
Departs—
Wednesdays only.
N. B. Mails will close promptly in
accordance with above schedule.
J. C. Orr, P. M.
Solomon & Joseph,
A WAR RELIC.
The following letter bas been re
ceived by the Adjutant General of
the State. Any one having informa
tion on the subject will please address
Adjutant General J. B. Baird, Atlan
ta, Georgia, and he will forward the
information immediately:
^Harmsbuko# -Penn.,
1880.-—To the Adjutant Several ol
Georgia—Sir: I have in my posses
sion a small bible that was found
upon the body of a confederate sol
dier, whofwas killed at “North Anna”
river in 1864 The fly page has the
inscription: “To Sly Dear Husband,
George E* Kelley, Company B., 14th
Georgia Regiment, Anna M. Kelly.’’
I am quite anxious that it should be
restored to the -lady . if living, or to
any of his friends, in case she is dead.
Have you any means of learning
from what section of your state his
company was from ? If so, please in
form me, as I would gladly pay for
an advertisement in tbeir newspapers
in-order that they may learn of the
whereabouts of what to them would
certainly be a near and dear keepsake
of one who “sleeps the sleep ot the
brave.” Yours respectfully,
Grafton Fox,
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.
The Franklin County Democracy
The vote in Franklin county for
delegates to the Gainesville Conven
tion was but little heavier than that
of Clark county, there being but 45
cast. Twenty-three of these declared
a preference for A S. Erwin as the
congressional nominee, twenty-one tor
H. P. Bell, and one for D. E. Butler.
The delegates elected were W. C.
McEntire, B. F. Camp and T. O.
Burruss.
BANNERETS.
Why is a lady’s hair like the la
test news ? Because in the morning
we always find it in papers.
Commodore Nutt’s philosophy :
“We’re going through life for the last
time, so let’s take it all in.”
It’s as hard to keep a boy ont of
the water this weather ns it is to keep
a girl off the street in the evening.
- We regret to Warn that Mr. Coley
Fannin, of LaGrange, a University
student, is sick with typhoid fever.
The finest play upon words this
8eason)i8 the following: “Dr. Tanner’s
tavorite poem is Gray’s ‘Ode on a
distant prospect of Eton.’ ”
It is a mistake to suppose that
newspaper men print everything they
know. If they did posterity would
not have much to be proud of.
Mark Twain, speaking ot a new
mosquito netting, writes : “The day
coming when we shall sit uuder our
nets in cnurcli and slnraber peacefully
while the discomfited flies club to
gether and take it out of the minis
THE OONGTE8SIOXAL AND DISTRICT
CONVENTION’S.
Election for Delegates from CRtfcn Comity.
——— • -iet/b
Yesterday was the day app iinlrt^
for the election of delegate* from this
county to the Congressional Conven
tion to be held at Gainesville and -the.
Senatorial Convention to be held
Social Circle. No< withstanding the
fact that notice of the election had
been frequently published aud gener
ally circulated, the following were all
the returns np to four o’clock yester
day evening:
ATHENS DISTRICT.
For the Gainesville Conventi jd
Jas. McDonald 28
M. D. L. Pittman 28
Jas. O’Farrell. ........28
G. P. Boone — 28
J. H. Hoggins......... 28
M. L. Dunnaway ..-..,...28
For the Senatorial Gonvewtkm.
R. T. Pittard .28
G. E. O’Farrell....v...ti i.. .28
Joe Bradbury 28
W. B. Burnett. ..................28
W. R- Yerby....;.^4,,,.^......28
J. Morton• •
SANDT CREEK DISTRICT.
For the Gainesville Convention:
C. G. Talmadge......
M. D. L. Pittmann..;....
John Winter
For the Senatorial Convention.
R.T. Pittard....... 8
W. R. Yerby
W. J. Morton 8
6. E. O’Farrell
Joe Bradbniy
W. B. Burnett
In the town district the name of
Mr. McDonald was submitted for
that of Mr. Talmadge, because the
business of the latter named gentle
man would not permit him to attend
the Convention. Mr, Winter, who
was voted for in the 8:tndy Creek
District, is ineligible on account, of
non-residence. His domicile, we be
fieve, is not in Clarke. There are bnt
two o.her districts—Winterville and
Dcke Hamilton’s-neither of which
Wo. J. Brawner, of Franklin
county, has been ill many weelca, and
his case baffles the skill and learning
of the medical profession. His father,
Dr. Brawner, says that he has eaten
scarcely anything for seven or t‘
weeks, and is now very low; Dr.
Brawner knows of no ease in tne his
tory of medicine similar to that of his
BOB.
A full liiieofSaley’s Hard Rubber
Trusses, double and single, juet rfr'
ceivcd. . M.tde-in every desirable
laUern. fitting perfectly to form of
xty; light; c-iul, cleanly, (fine springs
)ated,):i'ree from all. sour, rusty,
laffing, padding’or strapping un-
pleasantness. Used in hatliiug; al
reliable, and good as new.
the Pads so constructed, ana
tomically, ns to successfully meet the
various and rabst Difficult forms of
Rupture, affording comfort, safety,
cleanliness, and durability, as . the
many thousands Radically Cured bv
their use will bear witness. Also a
full assortment of Ladies’ and ‘ Gents’
Shoulder Braces. Supporters,
bandages, <fcc., &c. We will adjust
all trusses, if so desired. ;
Athens Pharmaceutical Co., 1
Cor. College Avenue and^Claylon Si
ra-9.wtf.
Adjustable Trasses.
THE ONLY
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS
.. . .. • •• 4; *
Establishment in the city, will soon receive their
FALL STOCK.
Merchants will t(o well to give them a call betore piirchusino
elsewhere, as they will have the largest; stock of
•ndiin
'd 7/
ONCE MORE IN OUR MIDST
Boots; Shoes,
Notions &c
That ever was brought to this city, and defy competition front
Atlanta, Charleston, or any oity in the South .
Remember they Sell Exclusively Wholesale.
c.
Kalvarinsky
& Co.
•fiLY GRADUATF 1 '■■’BUGGIST HTHIS8BCI18N IN CHACGE.
- Guard Against Consumption.
That fife-destroyiug scobrge, by
promptly subduing with the aid of
barker’s Dinger Tonic every attack
of Congh, Cold, or Sore Throat.
There is nothing like, it Acting pow
erfully upon the blood and skin, and
them ucuous surfaces ot7the throat
and lungs, it speedily overcomes these
dangerous disorders; prevents the de
velopment of the dreaded consump
tion, and removes all pain aud sore
ness from the- lungs. It is wonder
fully efficacious in Dyspeptic afflic
tions, «Rd gives the most comforting
relief froizf^$4adache, Distress id the
Stomach, Nervousness, Low Spirits,
Wakefulness, Palpitation . of the
Heart, Heartburn, etc. It regulates
the Bowels, corrects both unnatural
.looseness and constipation and stimu
lates the Liver to healthy action.
Buy a 50 cent or #1.00 bottle and try
it Sold by R. T. Brumby & Co.
Excelsiors
Cigar Factory,
Broad Street, Athens, (la
(Two Doors from B«m>I» Store, Corner
Burke & Fh-iiiiiip)
Manufacturers ol all Cfcse* of Cigars,
Havana Fillers and Connec
ticut Wrappers,
And from all kinds of Domestio.To-
Itaetos, all Grades,
all prices.
nTHFNS PHARMACEUTICAL CO., 6
MANUFACTURERS|AND£DEALERS IN.'
Elegant Pharmaceutal Preparations
AND TOILET REQUISITES.
JOSEPH JACOBS,
3?Ji- Grrad- Superintendent!
Cor. Clayton Street and College Avenue,
■g
i»n.r08ORXi j ng)isr^ l, A: .
Protect your little Ones.
From Cholera infantum, and your
selt and family sudden attract of Colic
Cramps, Dysentery, Diarrhoea and
Cholera Morbns by keeping Parker’s
Ginger Tonic always at hand. This
superd bowl corrective alio speedily
j t.„ m «, - .... cures nil disorders of the stomach, and
n nTS thousands who has for years sought re
The voting in town w_as_vt the _store UnnhhlmnBl uL
of Col. Doblw, the chairman of the
Democratic Club.
A postmaster .in Campbell county,
Virginjs, sent a <20 Confederate bill
to 'the Republican commit*ee at
WashiugfaMMu answer) to ftn Jassess-
raent.wpi
lief in vain from Dyspepsia, Headache,
Nervousness, Low Spirits, Sleepless
ness, Liver Disorders, Costiveness,
Heartburn, Palpitation of the Heart,
Distress in the Stomach, Coated
Tongue, eic, have found a mast com
plete cote in this comf'min;
rant. Buy a 50 ct or $1,00 bottle and
ri it’ Sold by first-class druggists.
All Grades of
CHEWING and SMOKING
' TOBACCO,
With a fill Stock of'
*«
Smokers' Articles.
PIPES, ETC.
AVii/l t! ; * ....
Come One, Come All,
Jnly274«twtt
Cor.
College Ave.’ and.Claytti •
ATSSSTSh GEOB.GEA-
Top
—MANUFACTURER, OF ANPJDBALERS IN
Single and Double Seat Buggies,
Carr. - fes, and One and Two-Horse
T,% igons and fine hancLmade
. ... — ^Harness.-. '
(ferriage repairing eud pfUntiiigdone in.the neatest and most durable manner, and at reasonable
Blacksroithing. Using tin best of material, ana everything being under inv personal manage
ment, I guarantee my work in evety particular. _ D. C. HURLEY.
.2IUCJ cI0!L-jn T If. J3 .
i- ■ -.J i
Sewinsl
Wheeler & Wilson
aMUMi
In the World.
MARKET
c.
THE BEST INiiTHE
Als be Davis Vert, l EeeclTMacliIne, which is considered as
good., chine for the money n jiyr id tho.'Mark«i.‘
IttEHlfflJtYJSTf,WAT_ 'TAGBIN which will compare favors
ablywith any wachWofferciOilflf 1 last bi not least, *
HIE AMEBTOAN SE*. MA' HTNE, whloh already has] w
wide reputation* # . ^ v r r-
ft 1 '-ST Sr'
Tlie WH£hLERi&iwtl&ON Sewing Machine Ofii
I 2£ ON THOUAStSTKEET, OPF. REAVES & NICHOLSON, BY
!! ’■ : ' «rc>3scnir v 'wi3wjw, ■
' \.' f,v th.liiiiB tjrtritkfjr .viuhns,