Newspaper Page Text
-uU
Official County and City Printer.
Organ for Oconee and Madison Counties.
Tuesday, Angiiat 81,1880.
IVraoaal and Society Notes.
Dr. II. II. CUrlion ha* r$lurnMl to
the city.
Miss Minnie Lester, of Marietta, is
visiting Cumuiing
Miss Ida Ivey of An >ust tut vi-iting
friends in the city.
Mr, II. G. Taylor was registered
in Alhu.ta the 26lh inst.
General Win. M. Browne was rug-
ister. d in Atlanta the 2tith inst.
The Schutzen Platz is the centra of
attraction for the hoys Sunday after,
noon.
Capt. E. A. Williams, of Rome,
with his family, is spending a while
in Athens.
Mrs. Oscar Thomasson, of Madison,
i< in the city, a guest ol Mrs. James
A Ca lion.
We regret to learn that. Col. C. B.
I).ty fell in Augusta Monday and
broke his thigh.
Dr. A. L Durh im, after a week’s
visit to his old home in Sparta, has
returned to oiir city.
Mr. J. II. Lucas, one of M. G. <&
J. Cohen’s most popular salesmen,still
lingers among mountain breezes.
-Mi s Annie Reaves has returned
from Zelmlon and is vi-iting Mrs. G. J
Drake.— Griffin ATews, 28f/» inst.
Mrs. Colbert and MiRs Ann Mitch-
eii, of Athens, are visiting friends in
Lawreneeville.— Gwinnett Ilerald.
Miss Lucy Erwin, of Atlanta, so
well known aud so much admired in
our city, goes this week to Mt. Airy.
Rev. Dr. Lane, ol Athcus,preached
nn able sermon in the Presbytesian
church on Sunday last --Gainesville
Juiyle.
Mrs. James A. Carlton has return
ed to the city after an absence ol some
weeks among the Springs of North
Georgia.
Onrgciiia! fiieml 11 W MePerrin,
K c q , of Atlanta is in the city repre»
sealing a prominent buggy house iu
Cincinnati.
Col. J. L. Knight, n native Geors
gian and late of Washington, D. O.,
is in Dalilonega looking around among
the mines.
Lymnu Wells, superintendent of
the Northeastern railroad,at Athens,
was in the city yesterday.— Constitu>
//on, 2-1 th.
The Misses McL&ws, of Augusta,
after enjoying the pleasures of Catoo
sa, are now touring at Toccoa and
Tallulah Falls.
Rome Tribune, 2Gth : Mr. J. I.
Ingliram, of the Calhoun Times is in
the city. lie is one of the best jour
nalists in the State.
A well-known Stone Mountain la
dy was in the city yesterdiy engag
ing lawyers to conduct a divorce suit.
Constitution, 24th.
Mrs. Sarah B. Lamar, Miss Clyde
Lunar, and Miss Mamie Bailey, of
Florida, are at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. Win. G. Noble.
Miss Anna Reaves, of Athens, who
has been visiting Mrs. G. J. Drake
in t! is city, is now visiting relatives
iu Zebulon.— Grffin News.
'lie Washington Gazette mentions
the departure of Miss Sallie Reese for
Virginia, and the return of Miss Sallie
Cooper from North Georgia.
ffc.YIr. T. R. Gibson says that Mrs.
■ Philip Haxall is the handsomest
woman in Virginia. But suppose
she were in Augusta—sar Athens, eh:
Judge? - r* *•
Mr. Seay, one of Jackson county’s
most substantial citizens, was in .the
city Tuesday, on his way to South*
west Geotgia, where he will spend a
week or two. ,,
Mrs. Gen. Stovall Jhas returned to
Augusta from Virginia, and is is Wei
coined by iho yourg people of the
Fountain City, to whose enjoyment
slut is over so read) a contributor. -
The Evening News of August 28th
says : Augusta has pot counted its
total 1<i**,for it will soon be deprived of
one of >♦* most brilliant and beautiful
ladies, who goes cn a visit to Athens.
* From Ed Potter we learn, that the
entertainment given at Mt Airy, an
evening or two ago, was not made as
pie isant ns it might have been. Ed
became wearied, and left for Toccoa
city, returning to Athena yesterday.
Miss Lena Slicwmake, of Augusta,
lias returned liomc from a' delightful
trip through North Georgia, including
Catoosa and the lam. us falls of Tul-
Inhih aud Toccoa. She.was accompan
ied by her fallicr, Judge John T.
Slicwmake.
j >r Winn raw a vote taken among
the citizens there which resulted in
10C for Norwood and 57 for Colqnitt
At Covlngh n be met nanny of his old
comrades of the Third Georgia Regi
ment, a large majority of whom he
found for Norwood. Cobb county,
he says, is regarded as certain for
Norwood. And thus the ball goes
rolling on. Carry the news to Al
fred.
_ Mrs. John W. Clark aud Miss Ma
rion Schaub, of Augusta, and well
known in Athens, are off on a trip to
New England. -
We are pleased to learn of the im
proved condition of Mrs. Bartlett,
w ife of Judge Geo. T. Bartlett, who
is ill from typhoid foyer at. the resi
dence of .Dr. J. B.Carlton, *
A sprightly writer in London Life
suggests, for those complexions that
are neither blondes nor brunettes, this
pretty toilette : “Dress of brown and
yellow brocade, made with a waistcoat
of cream-colored satin ; hat of cream
colored satin, with yellow rose and.
brown leaves.*'
Watkinsville Advance: Mr. Arthur
Long was in our city last Monday.
He appeared very much frightened
when ho saw the portable engine
drawn through town by three mules 1
He didn’t undei stand what the pens,
pie wanted such a railroad as that for
over in Oconee. We think his fright
was trom some other cans", as wp saw
him going towards the Court House,
and when he approached the Ordinary
his voice shook terribly. We don't
know why, but he tfas fearful nerv
ous.
LOCAL FEXCIUXGS.
The. excursion fight netted th < city
about fifty dollars.
Tiiis is decidedly the most August
month of the year.
All our exchanges unite in :pro-
nouncing the last few days the hottest
of tho season. **-
Pleas Williams arrested for ob
structing the police Monday last, is
still confined in jail in default of $15
fine.
THE REPUBICAN DIS
TRICT CONVENTION.
THEY WILL PLACE NO
CANDIDATE FOR CON
GRESS IN THE FIELD.
The Republican District Conven
tion which assembled in Athens Sat
urday for the purpose #f electing
delegates to the State Gubernatorial
Convention to assemble in Atlanta,
Sept. 7th, was c d’ed to older by
Madison Davis at 12$ o'clock yester
day. The convention proceeded to
organize, and ‘on motion of John
Mack*, W. A. Pledger chairman of
the State Central Committee was
elected temporary chairman. The
chairman upon taking the chair ad
dressed the convention in a neat, con
servative speech advising harmony
and that the convention in all of its
actions should act with an .eye single
to the interest of the people at large.
The convention then proceeded to
effect a permanent organization.
On motion J. H. Hutchins was
elected temporary Secretary.
Madison moved the appointment of
a committee on credentials, and the
chair appointed Madison Davis, N. W.
Wood, J. R Mack and JEL. Haygood.
On motion ofTom Harris, the. chair
appointed e committee of three, con
sisting of Martin, Morgan and Harris
on permanent organization.
The committee on credentials re
ported 28 delegates as entitled to a
vote in tho convention, of the number
nine were represented by proxy
through Madison Davis. ,
’ A motion to adopt the report of
the committee on credentials was ob
jected to by J. IL Hutchins who
contended that a vote by proxy did
not express the wishes or judgment
of the party represented. After con
siderable argument the question was
finally .put to the convention, and
representation by proxy accorded
those delegates who had been unable
to attend, by a vote of nine to tour.
At this stage of the proceedings W.
H. Heard arose to inquire “Whether
this meeting is a mass ml
the 20ih to the 27th instants. He
struck it < ,i - ,. v vra
Sunday,the 22d inst., is put down
as the warmest day of the season
in Augusta.
The American Union telegraph
company will soon have their wires
upfr-.m Atlanta to Augusta.
- Politeness is like an air cushion
there may he nothing solid in it. but
it eases the jolts of the world won
derfully.
A game of base ball i$ spoken of for
Friday afternoon next between the
Athens colored club and their friends
from Madison, Ga.
Wash Scott who figured in the dis
turbance Monday afternoon, was re
leased Tuesday upon payment of his
fine ten dollars and cost.
Iu th6 Mayors court Thursday
afternoon, Cobb Houston colored,
plead guilty to the charge of disorder
ly conduct and was fined $1.25 for
his fun.
Mrs. Pbiloclea E. Eve, of Augusta,
one of the vice-regents of the Mt.
Vernon Association, was at the Cli-
nard house yesterday en route home
from Clnrkeaville. ’
The cases against the several par
ties who obstructed the officers in
discharging their duty Monday after
noon were disposed of Tuesday af
ternoon. The projier fines being
where merited.
,A STUAXUER’S IMPRESSIONS
* City for the First Time.
MahisoN, Ga , August 25th-
To the Editor of the Banner :—In
It i> a pTa-ine for us to slate that
Mayor Talmndgejiresides at.hi* court
with all the dignity and ability bceom-*
ing an cfl’u icnt officer occupying so
important a position, and we shall
regret to see him vacate his chair , as
Mayor of out eiiy.J
juratory to entering the ministry.
Evening News: Gen. Stovall, since
his Virginia trip, is one of tho young
est men in town. He has always been
bis
est men in town. He has alway-
on o ol the best looking, and is now
in better hciilih than in years. Ilia
complexion i* ruddy and his smile ^ o
bright, and we would be deligljte^tp The easy sgainstiWtot/ Fdikjsftu
see him running lor the Legislature'- pressed oil account of Age of def
as one of Angnata’s representative nut.
young men.
AVe were pleased to receive a call
vei-terdav tfftifi Ovr.s genial IrietuVSas - -GttNABn-’HdifsE—Ah
for A. A. AViiii, ofSavannah. The A J AVurm. Richard R
creel iu;
of tho7$titfTind cxpfess their con
dent belie) that old Spalding will give
Norwood five hundred majority.
While in Conyers the other day Ma<
j*. - -—- -fa—...g or a
■ Convention P* Madison Davis re-
Vennor predicted a hot term from plied that hd would like to know if
he was a delegate aud if so, where
were his credentials.
The chair • informed Heard that
the meeting was a* convention,
whereupon Heard shouldered his lit
tie carpet bag and.vacated the ros
trum amid great amusement.
A motion of Alfred Williams to
-expel Pledger from the chair and
elect another chairman was, after
some .discussion and the refusal of M.
Davis, whom Williams nominated, t<
accept, lost. ..
Hero Heard re-appeared and stat
ed to the chair that he thought he
would uow.be recognized as a dele
gate :, as ho'was a proxy.*' This re
mark elicited much laughter. After
much discussion, the chair permitted
him to take his seat.
Oa motion of W. H. Heard a com
mittee of three were appointed by
the chair to nominate a committee of
nine to act for the next two years as
a district committee.
A motion by Madison Davis not
to nominate a Republican candidate
for Congress from this district was
here discussed. W. H. Heard l-ere
addressed the convention. The mo
tion finally prevailed, and there wi.l
be no Republican candidate.
The following resolution was heie
presented by Mr. Woods of Morgan
county and adopted: »
Whereas, we cannot elect a Repubs
lican from this district, therefore,
beitV‘: ,
Resolved, That it is the sense oi this
convention, that we .make no nomi
nation in this district. Be it fur
ther ‘ . M .
Resolved, That we will never vote
for any man for any office, who says
on the public stomp that the negroes
came from the plantations, chaingang
penitentiaries and are not qualified to
exercise the right of suffrage!. Adop
ted. J .. i
A resolution by Madison Davis to
support the Hon. Emory Speer.Tnd. •
pejident, in the abaenee of a Republi.
can candidate from this disjunct for
Congress, was considered and report
ed- upon favorably. ’ !
The committee appointed by the
chair to nominate delegates to the
State Republican convention to as
semble in Atlanta on thqjth of Sep
tember, here retired and their re
port will appear in our next issue.
In the county meeting a resolution
was passed declining to make any
nomination tor the Legislature, re
solving to support Capt. Pope Bar
tow, which wUt ahffT®lfQl lS Tfr our
Wibriw 90# l
Ned Sapp made things lively for
Augusta Willi bis Albeits’ hand Am
Saturday evening- How often have
the University cadets beejf atirredjto
deeds- of valor by. EHtvdrd’?* tenor
horn !—Evening News.
I . Jflf ft T
rhe religious meetings at two or
three points in the vacinjt>j»LAthpns
time is reported by parties who viti*
led the various points of interest.
MesiflCJI.
Rodgips, pf
soon havqa bale jt
for oup-mnneefe- **Tney TepoTt crops
throughout their section to a better
ooudithmtban for
The brick (lavement in front of J.
J. Baldwin & Co., is being repaired
in n neat stylo.’ 1 We would suggest
that a few more of our citizens folio
yu t, as the majority of our pave
ment* are sadly in need of repair.
Col. Gash of Jackson county W
|iorts himself as solid for Norwood
AVe find that this is tho prevailing
idea of the people of b6th Jackson
Clark counties, and art convinced
that these two counties will give
Norwood a large nujjorty > n the pv
suing election for Governor! '
We are constantly receiving cun-
plaints a* to tl-e condition of the
streets aud |>rivale closets throughout
the city. Our information coines
trom an unquestionable source, and
suggest ihe adiii
justice Cburt.
Judge I. M. Kenney presiding.
Shells and Thomas vfi. AY. F. |
Hood : verdict for plaintiff.
Banks vs. Marks: compromised.
Vess vs. Toomer; judgment for I respouse to your request for a stram,
plaintiff. gel’s impressions upon seeing yonr
Childers v& Toomer : compromised, city for the first time, the writer can
Hulda Strickland vs. AV.R. Hood, do no morethan justice in saying that
claim: continued. he was delighted with Athens; for
Bell & Co., vs. Henry Graham.’ while seclusion and quiet can be ch-
judginent for plaintiff joyed among the verdure crowned
- AVilso.1 vs. Grisham: judgment tor hills of Cobbbam, where beautiful
plaintiff.. iiomps already dot the landscape or
Jackson vs. Hill: dismissed at plain- where the cattle still nip the growing
tiff's cost pasture, the luxuries and conveniences
Hood vs. Kirkjiatric: judgment for of the city are near at hand, and on
plaintiff - - the principal streets many of the sights
Hood vs. Stephens: judgment for I ami sounds of metropolitan life are
plaintiff. quite common, while its two railroad*
Hood vs. Thomas: judgment for afford quick and easy communication
plaintiff with the outside world.
Hood - vs. Swann : judgment for L The river furnishes ample drainage
-plaintiff Cor the city, and water power for the
Hood ya. Jennings: continued. prosperous factories located on its
Hood ra. Mills: .judgment for I banks, which in places give some very
plaintiff < ple.isingscenery and views, and a stroll
Hood vs. Jarreel: judgment for at nooii^through the shady avenues,
plaintiff. or in the evening by the open vistas
Hood .vs. Hill: judgment for plain- of the river side is calculated to re-
tiff 1 mind one of more classical streams
Hood v*. Boyce: judgment for than the Oconee,
p'aintif!.- - i As of its manufacturing interests,
Crawford vs. Gniscndafier judg-1 so of its educational facilities, Athens
ment for plaintiff. • has treason to be proud; the imposing
and substantial buildings which beau-
Coiiwrt by Two Fin*; Bands. I tify the spacious University grounds,
— - and the numerous smaller institutions
* August* Evening News, 26ib. 0 f learning, with their present reputa»
1 he Athens Cornet Band returned lion, give tSfficient promise that Ath-
vesterday moroing at .7:15 o’clock Lens will remain wbat it has been in
trom Savannah, and was met at the I the past—an educational centre,
depot by Gardner’* Band. This I The different churches are neat and
body of musiciaus took the visitors in j commodious, supplied with good min-
charge and gave them a handsome I isters and well attended,
breakfast and refreshments at the The splendid new Court House is
Enterprise Saloon op Campbell street one of the finest in the South, and
and escorted them to the dejiot. | liteiMly crowns the shaded and gras-
Arriving at the dejiot, the two 8 y slope which surrounds it, the view
bands united and gave a splendid of the city from the tall cupola is en-
concert. Their music blended very chanting, the whole is a model of
pleasantly, and the airs were highly neatness, convenience, elegance,-and
enjoyed by all present. This musical together with the massive jail stand-
spirit should be. encouraged, and we hpg near,, combines every appliance
oongratulateboth of these fine bands I (or the administration of justice -and
on their music and the pleasure that fh e punishment of crime,
they give The Athens Cornet Band And last, though by no means least,
is a very fiue one, aud is lead ^hy ol the people, Bociable, enterprising
George Davis, who is well known to and cultivated as they are, too much
all University students, and Gardner’s could not be said, for the highest en-
Band, lead by Daniel Gardner, has I coniums must still leave much unspo-
beon ranch improved, and is now one ken. A. E. II,
one of the strongest in Georgiy
A Large Shipment of Cotton.
County Convention. -1
:. . Messrs. Franklin and Nowell of
Thu following resolution was adopt- I Augusta, has within the last three or
ed by the Republicau county con- I four days bought over four hundred
vention which assembled at the Court I bales ot cotton in our city, Irom sev-
liause on last Saturd iy, hut was hand- eral of our leading merchants. The
ed to us too late to apjiear in our fleecy staple is now being prepared
Sunday's issue. for shipment, and will probably be
Whereas, we believe it i* iinpracti- aboard the train by tiiis afternoon,
cable to iuii a Republican candidate Athens is destined to take a pro mi-
for the legislature, nept stand in the cotton business this
Whereas, we have unbounded season, and will be the distributing
confidence that Capl. Barrow will point for a nninber of counties, tor
rejiresent the county of Clark regard- miles around iu our vaciuity.
less of race or parly. Therefore,‘be
jt | Jtrs. Crawford's School,
Resolved, that we run no Repub-, a . , . ,
lican candidate from the county of I .Mrs. Crawford's School for boys
V. W. Skiff the Jeweler and Opti
cian, will close his place of business
until September the first, when it will
be re-epened with a new and hue as
sortment of AATatdhes, Jewelry, Silver
’Ware, Clocks, Jkc., all of which will
be selected by him with great care as
to quantity and style.
-lm. Athens, Aug. 1st 1880.
we tyqji 14.suggest (he advisabi
our cijy fathers taking the mat
hand and eorrecting-an ; evil' ti _
ant to so many of onr citizens. "Wifi
they do it ?
Tip .barbecue al /Moons shop
a , I Thursday, passed off' in the most
pleasant"manner. There were about
Mr. E’lwaid T. Bi-lu-p, one of the three hundred peo; le present, and
members of the class of 187ft of the an amjile supply ot delicacies for all
University of Georgia, and one of our of them. The Hon. Emery hpeer
most talented young men, left yes- was expected to address th^. people
terday for FrinocttUirNewiJarspy, Hf MjSH MmjwJlildMMuU afar
goes to take a theologii-al oohiwo pro- to hear him, went bome J con»idetably
-I- disappointed by his failure so to do.
~ aij Court.
Id the city court 8aturdav, Ander
son Furr was arraigned upon a charge
ot saucery and fined five dollars and
cost, or one nionth_on the chain gang.
not
efend
Mrs. Crawford’s School
Clark, and that we will support Capt j ™‘ l ™*open Alouday, September the
Barrow the Independent for the Legis- M . r8 ' C ’ l * a , ver y., accompl.shed
, . * D I l.ftfiv anil an «Tni»npn*»nn tiBmnur. nnn
lature
Alfred Williams, Chairman.
Robert Cobb, Secretary.
■eXntt JXott-s.
dy
US
lady and an experienced teacher, and
we cordially commend her to parents
desirous of having their children well
I instructed. She will teach French and
Latin to those boys desiriDg to study
these languages.
returned home from a vl-it to Logans- I ■--} 5°*- PayY Accident.
From recent advices from Augus-
Tlie public roads have been put in ta we learn that Coi. Day received his
;ojd condition. injuries while at his house in Augns-
Tl.e farmers are now carrying has- f flt«nipting to move some furniture,
kois instead of hoes to the rotton. , A heavy ward lobe1 tell upon him
knocking linn down a night o. steps
Land in the fall liis thiiih was broken.
M/ fJ 'ck Wifir is recovering his \ We trust the Col. will be all right
dwelling house. [again soon.
Eleven new wagons have been
brought to the settlement within the | Ath*«s and Augusta,
last tew days.
m vr V . • . .-‘J 1 [ • From Mr. AAT. H. Jones, we learn
Mr. T. N. Lester is building a large t j, at Athens is now seeling goods in
steam gin house. bia line at wholesale to Augusta meiv
Norwood is taking like a Spring chants. This is a good showing for
day in this end of the county. our city as a wholesale market,and d*>
. ,, monstrates what can be done if we
We want George Hodgson for Cor- buC *. tr vn-to extend our business,
o-ier. 1
Whooping Cough.
This teri ibie disease can be controll
ed and relirved byJacobs* Compound
Syrup of Heart Leaves. Made with
Rock Caud , recommended by jihy-
sicians.
BALDWIN * BUKNETT,
, Boon AUD Sues*.
The new shoe store of Baldw’n &
Burnett’s is something Athens’ has
long needed. They have tho largest
and _ 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: 6mw
Notice This!
Bab; Frizes, §000.
An eminent banker’s wife of —
N. Y., has induced the proprietors oi
that great medicine, Hop Bitters, to
offer $60g in prizes to the youngest
child that says Hop Bitters plainly,in
any language, between May 1,1880,
and July 4, 1881. This is a liberal
and interesting offer, and everybody
and Uig wife: should send two cent
stamp to 1 he Hop Bitters Mfg. Ro
chester, N. Y., U. S. A., tor circular,
giving full particulars, and begin at
once to teach the children to say Hop
Bitters and secure the prize.
Protect your little Ones.
From Cholera infantum, and your
sell and family sudden attract of Colic
Cramps, Dysenjtery, Diarrhoea and
Cholera Morbus by keeping Parker’s
Ginger Tonic always at hand. This
superd bowl corrective also speedily
cures all disorders of the stomach, aud
thousands who has for years sought re-
fiefin vain from Dyspepsia, Headache,
Nervousness, Low Spirits, Sleepless
ness, Liver Disorders, Costivencss,
Heartburn, Palpitation of the Heart,
Distress iu the Stomach, Coated
Tongue, eic, have found a mast com
plete ciue in this comforting invijo-
rant. Buy a 50 ct or $1,00 bottle uud
try it. Sold by first-class druggists.
Adjustable .Trusses.
CHIN A 5 ALL. -
BuFXUSE BLOCK, - - - ATHENS. OA.
I ——HAVING THE
Largest and most Varied?
Household Goods
in THIS Section,
Lynch & Flanigen
Can saialy promise .to supply at tlie lowest rates sny want of housekeepers in
their lines of
China, Crockery, Glass-ware, Cutlery, Platcd-ware,
Tin, Wooden and Willow Wares,
Brooms, Brush.es, Whips, Bird Cages,
and 3Tanoy Goods.
Visitors sre always welcome.
LYNCH & FLANIGEN,
DuPree Block. Athens. Oa-
aug31-toct2S . - •
ley’s !
nd sin
Now Cotton.
Lookout For September. . .
— Mr. W. S. Holman living in the
Astronomers says that sometime vicinity of Athens, brought in four
next month (September) tho earth bales of pew cotton yesterday: It
will be in a direct line between the averaged him 10J cets per pound, and
sun and Jupiter, the largest planet of was sold to,Reaves, Nicholson.& Co.
the solar system, and this too when Mr. Holman will probably .have a few
Jupiter is in that part of its orbit | more bak-a ready for sale iq* day or
nearest the son. We are told that two. ,./
this condition of the earth will pro- — r
dace great disturbance upon it. It Hannony Grove’s Flirt Me.
will be as if it was pressed bv two ■' ... ,1
gnat orbs, the smallest ot which is V “r. J. O. &nUrs, ^Ma«lison coup-
Trusses, double and single, just re*
eeived. Made in every desirable
pattern, fitting perfectly to form of
body; light, cool, cleanly, (tine springs
coated,) free from all sour, rusty,
chaffing, padding or strapping un
pleasantness. Used in bathing; al
ways reliable, and good as new.
With the Pads so constructed, ana
tomically, ns to successfully meet the
various and most 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, &c., &o. We will adjust
all trusses, if so desired.
Athens Pharmaceutical Co.,
Cor. College Avenue and.Clayton Sf
m-9.wtfi^
Guard Against Consumption.
That life-destroyiug scourge, by
promptly subduing with the aid of
Parker’s Ginger Tonic every attack
of Cough, Cold, or Sore Throat.
There is nothing like it Acting pow
erfully upon the blood and skin, and
the mueuous surfaces of tho throat
and lungs, it speedily overcomes these
dangerous disorders, prevent* the de
velopment of the dreaded consump
tion, and removes all pain and sore
ness from the lungs. It is wonder
fully efficacious in Dyspeptic afflic
tions, and gives the most comforting
relief from Headache, Distress in the
Stomach, Nervousness, Low Spirits,
Wakefulness, Palpitation of the
Heart, Heartbnto, ctc.‘ It regulates
the Bowels, corrects both unnatural
looseness and constipation and stimu
lates the Liver to healthy action.
Buy a 50 cent or $1.00 bottle and try
it. Sold by R. T. Brumby & Co. ’
Fran the AtiguEta'Eveiii'ng' -New/
of 28th inst., we learn that upon the
arrival of the Georgia train at B$rn&t
on tho 27th, itpou which'Orff N^J-
wood and'Gov. Utdqnitt 'were pro
ceeding to Atlanta. That about two
hundred peojflo were waiting at the
depot to see Col. Norwood, and load
calls were made for him. The cropd
then rushed into the car and over
whelmed him with congratulations,
assuring him of their hearty support.
Gov. Colqnitt vacated the train, and
promenaded the platform daring the
exrite meat, but not one single “nor-
rah’* was heard for him, notwith
standing his prominent position. Bar
nett is in YVarreti county, and old
Warren is solid for Norwood, the
wjU^ not have to v vim-V
urteen hundred 1 times larger than £7/ "old .Si Cix, pi
le earth. We are ton] to look ont for Harmony Grove, 1 the first bale of tho
beat, eirthquakes, destructive **«>", On foe 25th inst at 1U cent*
■. terrifie thunder storms atld | a .PP-d, to Allien*
Solomon & Joseph,
THE ONLY
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS
Establishment in the city, will soon receive their
FALL STOCK.
Merchauts will do well to give them a call »>etore purchasing
elsewhere, as they will havo the largest slock of
Dry Goods,
Clothing,
Boots, Shoes,
Notions &c
That ever was brought to this city, and defy competition from
Atlanta, Charleston, or any oity in the South .
Remember they Sell Exclusively Wholesale.
m GRADUATE DRUGGIST IS THIS SECTION IN CHARGE.
aTHFNS PHARMACEUTICAL GO.,
MANUFACTURERS AXD ..DEALERS IN
T. S. HELL,
&TTOStJVJgr S2T-&S&W*
Ornci-Comer Broad and Jackson Streets,
AYbdw, Giobsia. ' ’ aagl7-wjt:u
Elegant Pliarmacental Preparations
AND TOILET REQUISITES.
JOSEPH JACOBS,
Ph- C4rad- Superintendentt
Cor. Clayton Street and College Avenue,
yiLjaisaiLXFTXOKrs a. spbotalt-s-.
the
intense
cyclone*,
rein.
Died Fran Hi* Wound.
Hotel Arrival*.
The A J Wurm. Richard R Russell, Sy
is now j«i
the placr
visited by him are Marietta, Griffin, Gertrude Eve, Miss Ruth Jone.*,
Conyers and Covingmn. From all Edgeworth O June*, Augusta ; C W
'{gainst the great ring. The business Carrying amended Weapons.
•"‘ta tt#k * ? ’ 4 TOOHi,'5, SUi .
warrant for carrying conoealed weap
on* some days ago is still in Clark
county jail Hi* trial will probably
occur to-day.
of th^mons illness ot**his brother,
Judge Wm R. AlcLaws, who is now-l
[at CUrkesville, Georgia, with hi* faml
lift - Afchpsm reoesvod Sunday mf-1
I tern con informs ns that the cause of]
■
^laikvyille, and will report to na hiff
condition ns his case progresses Wei
trust that Judge McLaws may bel
our State, aud in nis death Georgia I
wi^8$tCnisfllinjep%allld loM
VriW-alwA JKlM
wehavu received the sad intelligence^
of the death of Judge'McLaws.jH
orer'the 1 NoYtilliistern rbad Thurs*
diy. ‘ ! ,
. J rue J > I ‘ ■
«l ' ' * ,k Rfleftsed on BotfA.
Eti Koy;il whom our readers mill
ruiuembcr, was seriously wounded .Vr. Finch, #l»o shot Policeman
soma days aj;o by Seograves . who I Cain a few-days ago, has been re*
struck him on the head with a tobac- i le*Rod on a five hundred dollar bond,
co box, died, Thursday afternoon at
ha’f |.a*t two o’clock and will proba- Aa Bozaat Preparation,
bly be buried tiiis afternoon. Sea- . ' ■ ' 1 ,•
graves » still at large; it liaa been Df'g“«>d to meet the public waiit for
rumored that ho Ills been lia.S a . bair>dre«ii(g aad restore-
around in jthq vidnity of At hens”] “ *™ Dd Balsam
awaiting the result of Royal’s confine* ^ *ct|*hkb magic, commencing at the
ment. He will no doubt hide out now y er 7 roo ^» re,no ' es Dandruff and all
for parts unknown, yet we hope that ‘"I!" 0 " Irom the. scale, and never
lie Will finally be apprehended an d fails to reriore gray or foded hair to
brought to justioe. 1 rts original youthful color mid beauty.
t ... k. , h- I ^ailing hair is immediately checker
Prer. HutteL I by it* use; IM it provinces a growtl
„i — u of beautiful, young hair, soft, glossy
We have leaned that- Prof. Ship- and luxnriant, that surprises every
nacber having declined to return to one. Theseprcqierties added. to iu
Athens, Mim Rutherford has heed exquisite perfume and purity of com-
fortunate enough tsaeaure the serol poritior, render it the growing favors
vices of Profi.Butud. lie of the toilet table everywhere.
Prof. Battel comes amongst us frith I Sold in large bottles, at 50 cents and
the highest reoounnendatioua. Ue i.- $1.00, by R T. Brumby.
a graduate Qt the Berlin Conservatory ai - 1
ot Music; is a Christian gentleman I •
and a superior teacher- and -musician.
nrnT w ~$fcBiMiiiin sistnO
CarLon’a premises, which stunned and
shocked his system very Mverely-but
fortunately broke no bone. YVe trust
he will soon be np again.
He ha* had twenty years’ experience . M an ekgwjt hair dressing stands
in touching, five of which wgre in Troy PhAer’a flair Balsom, deservedly
Seminary. Our cbmihunity wniVbo popular for the beantifol hair it pro-
glad to toclire the services of so atoms dno$d* And its cleaning ami healing
rahleamtisieian. “■ 1 ’ ‘ ‘ properties. CtiimneneeingaLlbe root.
LjH it: ' -uni ,iw— 1 '...ti " •' ti ‘ it promotes a luxnriant .‘growth of
-neereSWtai usavtfilil :{■ young hair, aud pnlaUingly restores
" ■' gray o.r faded ,h«r ol- iu riganal
Tlie democratic cont ention to’nfmi- youthful color, giving • «oft rich and
iiiatea candidate ftrt State Ben*tW J | m*tron»appu > ance of er<8t beanty.
from this; tHA* 27tii district, met in It'is jildnsaritly cooling to the scalp,.
Soria! GMttnMwf tfrddy,' and nom- cleanses it^from -Dandruff, cnreFitch^
inated Hosrl$.-»IMItoM on the ing and humors,' an'dstops filling of
69th hallot.- h fllijto6t/PWport of the the'liaih It iiperfec-.ly'harralefis, ex-
* * to-mor- duisitely peifutd,“neversoil.‘the bkm
1 -Yr 1 0 r' ^uris'tlie hair, ’ and pleases every'
.. . body by its excelent and attractive
HE
1\
P
A
T
I
C
THE BEST
LIVER
REGULATOBI-
NOW IN USE'.
DOCTORS
Recommend it.
HILL’S
PRICE
Only 50 Cents) i
A BOTTLE.
Try one bottle
and you will always
keep it on band
For sale by
Druggists Every
where. v *
Cor- College Ave. and Clayn •
ATS2ENS» BBtSA.
MANUFACT0EEI!| OFJJAND.DEALERS.IN
Single toil d Double Seat Buggies, Top
Carr, es, and One and Two-Horse
igonsand fine hand-made
Harness.;
Uterugfttcpairiai: and paiutiogdoae in the neatest and most durable manner, and at re uionable
priec-r Having fitted up additional building* for my Faint and Harnee* work, and with flrat-
ebwii workmen m every department, 1 am well prep u-ed to do good Carriage Work, and general
Blackeinithing. Uaing the beat of matorial and everything being - ider my penonal
ment, I guarantee my work Iu ovety particular.
DiC. HURLEY.
geron tbe JNo theaMcrn Yffidi YYVI passes them alL Sold in large bottles
learn Uu-t his appointment was pro- at only 50 eta. and $1,00 by all first'
cored by YV. A. Pledger, class druggists.
- , r*c li
im
111®
MARKWALTER,
MARBLE # WORKS,
Broad St-, Near Lower Market,
Monuments, Tombstones and Marble Works,
GENERALLY^ADE TO ORDER. T
, A.lqrge aoleciion alvfRjtp ,o»|jnaVroafl}r for.lett?ringAqddelivery
Mrs. Crawford’s School.
i. : ' i '
MR8. ;ftRA,%VFOUD viftopen, !**; - ,
for febys ■ :
Sen. a French and .Latin .will, be
Kao i«4y* wlio may wieli to eludy these
~ lr IKTMrtJ* ■ — augSl fit l -
EORGIA, Cult Uob»tt.—'Whereas, Wll-
„ Usm L SCtehriLax»*at< * “* “
deoeaned, appiiM in term
Gr
III.— w uoicn*. was-
itor or Kob«t Taylor,
term* of the law tor a
“s’*- s&irra. d
MS
* nlr
r3|«g| Miss Mattie Williams, Piopr ter,
era 1411 UNION POINT,
‘‘Boarti^l.Bd’ peif ^y- ;
Si
Dismission.
; The«ri nw
concerned ttfOhow cau« at ml oflloe 00 or
befora the fird Houday “
Wfid di«l.^,%uld not te granud. 61v.u
C^r whSadat offl^fofe ^ofAagn.t,
w augl once m Sin , Ordinoy.
X Weelt. ^I2&a fL to<WU ?S5S V
made. Corf
Op. Autm.ta.
; ftp*. Addre
nov.18 wjy.
■ u4 *ui pkl»e tiaVltevrye.
OVUJMiims