Newspaper Page Text
DEMOORA'l i
. o
3j Edward Young & Co.
rPTTTT' Xlili 'P»TT'1VrOr JJJLiluU'-'It N T? A T 1
a. .
FRIDAY JULY 21, 1882.
POETRY.
For The Dernier at.
THE ANGEL WIFE.
Two friends have wandered cut to see
The shadows deepen o’er the lea;
i The silver stars come peeping through
J The calm blight oce-.iu above us blue.
One mutely stands upon toe strand,
Ilis thoughts are ot a better land,
And on** who dwells on its bright sli ore
Now lost to earth forever more.
The rose most nurtured with care and
Was plucked by God’s hand from his side ,
He meekly bowed : “God knowet i best,
And gentiy laid her down to rest.
Aud o’er and o’er time’s dark wave
May ripple and dash about his grar e,
But the heart that knows no other love
Will wait, and watch to rise above.
These lowly walks; for at your Gates
The fair ons joyfully looks and w aits,
To bear the pinions sweet
And lay it down at Jesus feet.
Gone from below his brightest light;
lie points to the evening star to-night,
As she slowiv fades from mortal eyes,
And leaves us naught but darkened sk-es.
“See John ! Just a year ago to-day
My darling Carrie sank that way
OonTulsed with sighs, sobs and tears,
He dreams of joys of other years.
—F. ^ If. K
WAS THE NUMBER MR STE
PHENS RECEIVED.
"TWAS NO RING,
BUT THE PEOPLE’S VOICE
THAT SPOKE,
AND PROC1.AIMED OUR HERO TO
• BE THE MAN
WHO SHOULD FILL THE GU¬
BERNATORIAL CHAIR,
AND (M'TOm il N xxnlu i. PROVE
their von v. suwjESiJi:’
the meeting of ths DESrocffATtc party
AT ATLANTA—HARMONY PIIVAILS —MK.
STEPHENS nominated on the first
HALLOS—SHOUT SKETCH-OF THE HEIiO
■“OTHER SORlSA flORS. —CONVENTION
DOTS—MR. STEPHENS’S HEALTH—BEN
HILL’S CONDITION.
Skelck of Mr. Stephen*.
Alexander Hamilton Stephens, o.
Crawfordvi’le. was born in that part of
i Wilkes county, Georgia. Which now fours
a part of Taliaferro county, February It,
1812; graduated at tlie University o ' Geor¬
gia, at At'-eys, in 183T; taugli sei-ool e;gh'
teen months, was admitted to the bar at
Crawfordv’Tle in 1834; w;-s a member of tiie
bouse of represe. taiives of tiie Georgia leg¬
islature from Taliaferro county in 18.%’, ’87,
';;8, ’30 and ’40, and was a member of ti-e
state senate from Taliaferro county in 1842;
was elected a representat'veof the twenty
eight, twenty-ninth, th'rt eth, thirty-first,
thirty-second, thirty-third, tbir’y-fourth
and thirty-fifth eon g'ess (that is from ’843
to 1869) when he declined are-election; was
run as a presidential e'eetor f or the state
at large in Geo' g'a, on the Douklss and
Johnson ticket in i 860 ; was elected to i lie
Secession convention e'UeoTg'aie 1*61; op¬
posed and voted against the orduinee r
secession in that body—but gave it his sup¬
port after it had been passed, against his
judgment as to its pobc' r ; was elected bv
that convedt on o the confederate con”
gress, which net atMonigomery, Alabama
February 4,1861, and was chosen v ; ce pres¬
ident under the p ovls onal gove nmeiit by
that congress; was elected vrte president
of the confederate states fo • I’m te’o
si: years, e ider what was termed the ] iev
nianent governme t, in November, 1861.
visited the s’ate of Virginia on a minion
under the confederate government in April,
1861 upon the invitation of that state; was
one of the commissioners on the part of the
confederate government at the Hampton
Roads conference in February, 1865; wa s
elected to th* senate of the United States
in 1866, by the fust legislature convened
under the new constitution, made ur.der
the Johnson policy, but was not allowed to
take his seat; was elected to the forty-third
congress in 1S73. (to fill the vacancy occas
ior.ed by the deaths of Ambrose It. It right.)
elected to the forty-fsurth, forty fifth
was re-elected
and forty-sixth congre s, aud was
the forty-seventh congress as a demo
to
.at, ttcAivfrf 11; 148 votes vrt.ihout oppo-ri
,
ties
GEC ^ jIA, FRIDAY, 21th JULY, 1882.
Onthe road, 21st July.— 1 The po
p OW -wow at Atlanta has ad*
journed. The adjournment brought as
much pleasure to some as the assem¬
bling did. But I am riuce.eiy glad
that it is over - . Three day's of button
holing, and canvassi ng and talking
politics has reduced me so a mere skel
elon aud transformed ms into a
ing mass of legal ability, parliamenta¬
ry knowledge and political
tion. During my brief, but brilliant
stay in Atlauta I bad tiie privilege of
pleading tlie cause of candidate! in tlie
arcades of tlie State capltoi, of arguirg
Democracy hi the rotundas, of tbo
hotels and of talking up the advunta
ges of the newspaper business on the
busy streets of tiie thriving e : tv of At
lanta.
It was Tuesday afternoon that I
went to Atlanta. The tram was fa'rly
crowded when reached Crawfordvi’le.
Taliaferro was ab y lep-esewfced. Ned
Cvoake, of Sha or, wa3 spokesman, and
U. T. Lucas was bis assistant. Two
better men or wiser men, c more able
men tould not have been chosen, and
it does mo no 1 Arti good to be ub’e to
state to the people of T:.'Irfe. ro that
heir interests were not neglected.
There were all ki.uls of people
aboard the t .: : n. He e was a g ay
beaded farme-, with a huge trunk
’ooking valise, occupying two seat:; in
the smoking ear and very sol-clous as
to the speed of the train ; look ,ig
c’.tsdly yet timidly from tlio v. lo.v
• >s we dashed turong’u big c.iti or
rolled slowly over immense t est’ox
Tlien there wns the stylish town gcii
tlemau, with a tiny burton-hole bou¬
quet and a delicate odor of Germau
cologne lingering arounp him. They
were all going to Atlanta. They had
their credentials all nicely done up in
buff envelopes and safely stowed away
in their inside breust pockets. The
newspaper men were represented.
There was Knowles, of the Hc.ne
Journal, the Ado is of Geo ^ • edit© s,*
-..a.: W’-iUe, of the McDuffie Jou-oal;
and I saw also H«i e, of the Ogle
tliorpc Echo all doubled up in a seat
and -ompla.ning f ightik Fy of being
tired. The i Llie-e was m -self, -nd i
of m were t, iking to the hoao i-.hle
dtdegn a j d specjiia jug ,is io lie s
- ■ t ■ t, i-'j ijie ynnyei . /y.-.n
ay.
No sooner do I a , ive in Atlanta than
I straightway make my way to Mr. St -
pben’s room in ibe Kitnbell Iloure.
There I found him surrounded by a
crowd of friends. He greeted me kind¬
ly and anxiously inquired about the
people in Crawfovdville and TaUiafe'-
10.
lie was solicit ions us to the rain,and
inquired of me when it had rained lust
lieie. He expressed b'instilf n b -rta
Ivudli and lie was looking LeLter i -u i
I have eve? seen him. This will he
g.atifyin;/; news to art oo< n op e.
The defcaMs of the pr-jceed ugs with
the gossip throughout ma - be found
rt-knr :
The delegates begun to fill the hall
belo^e 10 o’clock and by lloVock, an
hour before tho time set ior the open,
ing of the convention, almost cvcy
cbaii was occupied.
Biclnnond county furnished the lar¬
gest delegation in the c-onvenrtn and
oue of the best, while the gal la ies he d
no less than 1C) reserve Augnstans,
wlio were looking out foi Barnes The
delegation was headed by Major Ciffin
nahl aud Major Gary and the Hcu. Pitt
Walsh, lion. Robert II. May aud Hon.
Wilberforce Daniel, all veterans skill¬
ful in the law of polit <x,l and social
art, while a rattling rank and fi'e was
made up of A mstrong, Yeiderv, Ca
roll, Warren, Mays. Hon. J. K. Eaves,
Louis Dugas and Judge Ma ccs.
The morning session, w ; th its minor
debate, sent forward Pope Barrow, W.
J. Nortben, Sam Jemison and Hunt as
ibe BacoD leaders on the floor, and hin.
ted that Hoke SmiHi Pat Walsh and
W. E. S ; mmo> s, would do much of ;lie
talking for M . Stephens.
A sn’ch-r sceamb a ifmn that iud over
Hue abo rtion of rtic t o-lbirds rule wus
never heard * io the capltol• It was
opened by the Hon. IV . J. Nortueu, in
a calm ?nd sensib'c s;>eech, directed to
the merits of the question.
After this it was impossible to fol¬
low Ihe current of the debate. It w. s
liteiallp a scramble, in which the Ste¬
phens men were nrgi ig a voie and , ie
Bacon men delaying it. In this scvam
ble Bill Tutt, of McDuffie, fell on his
Pet and mads a ringing speech, that
kept tlie house in o. , and applause.
He -‘won the bo.io, ! • nu was l ea li¬
ly ngratnrtifd. taken d
The vote o,i cue n a was a'.a
intense exci-emeti. a l«e .., 0 n ^ vweavy iwe. Lf
counties gave the two-thirds a bsavy
majority, it vanning at one time 59 to
36. The majority rule polled up from
this point and at 118 votes tuere wu a a
tie. The vote of each county from fleet
to last was received with applause anc
when the majority rule hrd its d’ea
me‘o: By there w< prolonged applfansc
a’d shout eg. The e were but few
on uic t at voted in opposition to
. a a. i o m, a J ihosa in cases, pe.i>
when- there \va :• doubt as to how
the ; .'art actio s were binding.
Warn the ride w. s decided the
po mats of Me. Stephens aypan
gave up tlio fight. If on. Ban Rul
who was asrtong ant-Stephens i
lion. B il Uru -'s, who was instrut
r o; the lion, ""’J etc ’ Smith, aud J
./eT-'sou, who i-ig’itty said that he w
’-the post recalcrtiant man in the c<
vem'on” joined i\ u-g.ng the nomi)
lion of the -‘old Gomuone ” acr
m.U'0'i. Iudeed the curious spectn
e as p e e.ited of Stephens ineu actuu
delaying the propca'.icn to nomit.
lrm viva voce. It was under, 1 '
However, trtlU there were several co
tjef that would note vote for this, }!*,
it w«3 thought best to have a torn
ha’ot. The scene when “K'ng Bi|i
of TTorcb, came fo ward and propel
ths “acc c-crfion’’ move was s’mp
indescribable. Men rose and wav'
iliei s, shouted hurrahed pn *
tie whole capital wtli c'amyr. .
Ji'lo '.... jcurnmeut at otbe good f«
i-'g and i;a j)ouy ihafc ^rev./led. Tliei
was liavd.y a speech made that ajid dj& Qbf the
invoke inU/ ,-nd ha mony, e|p
Hotly c: the tk legates wee del h>rl
o have it. It was thought lb ft
that the eonvsnllou would lifnffl
busines'is to-day and-adjoun?. T
The chair announced the re -ult !
Stephans, 325; blank, 38; of wlVic
J, Crawford got 4, G. P. Wooijs.2
IF. E, Smith 2. 2’he chair there
decia ed that Hon. Alexander s. Ste¬
phens having received the majos rty of
the votes for goveruo , was tne
uoiainried democratic candidate
ibai office.
The next* business ui ord^r war Gh
e-ec/or, of oblo efteo.
d fferent■tididates were ao*iAaAii -4
eidcgrtt^sprscbc-s, and wtn'eA|pej|d
Secretary of State
nett, of Baldwin,
Com,it'oiler General—Hon W ; U am
A W ight of R ; c iihond.
■surer—Hon D Tbero,oJ
1 »*y Ctthevul H o»,11 ft
derson, of Bibb.
8 -IS A TOll fflLL’S CONDlTi
Yesterday Senator Hill was
tintii on the previous day, l-ut otlie>
wiset'ieie was no pereeptibW change
in liiscondition. Hois in an ex eid
ingly c it leal state, ami tire end of his
life may comeat any moment. J J its
mind is pci <eclly clear, and lie teadsug
fufiy bis situation and awaits his iate
with clam resignat'on. I/e slept Well
right before 1. st and so expressed h’ui
se'C on ye to due, but itwith gtsat
d’fflculty that he takes It ; s feed, rod
liic.cis no telling when the ter ‘ble d's
er.se may fi :is ts deadly work. Thu-s
a.ids of hearts are akeady bowed in
so. row over t.ie prospect.
I wound up my engagement if At
ki ita by serving on a coroner’s jury.
Frank Illibuin, the coroner, nisb-d me
into sc; vice. I acquitted ruysrT with
honor, and after viewing the mingled
remains of a dead negro. cam| to tliiDg the
conclusion that it’s a mighty I U
to come in eoaract with a raij»)6.vl en¬
gine. E. \.
-• ——•
BARNETT.
_ We had a splendid ram I;« t Thurs¬
day, and another Wednesday i ght.
—Crops ai e looking well am the peo¬
ple expect a bountiful harvest
- -Wateuuelens are plentiful aronnd
here.
—Apples and peaches Sell readily in
oar market at ten ceius pm jkizen.
—Mad-dogs slid roam ov< the coun
try, the e was one killed near here a
few days ago.
if-. J.F. Sharpe will have the Bap
Ust church fc this p'aee < ,m..)ete in a
rt w day. 1 , he has ..uished the sealing
and 13 now nieinbc putting in thr tJjVj eats. Methodist
_T :e s o well dug
church a'e jirepuring t • In-ve a
near th.ii' place of worship.
—Gapta u J. J. Battle attended
Sundry School convent o i at Raytown
I; sc week, he r^orts a very pleasant
trip, Hay-train
—The dav on wb U If the
passes here is genera'ry a busy time
with the merchants of Hi is place.
_Aliss viitmg Flla WiMiams' of Uniou Point
h k the fam;l- of Mr. James
SHai ’*.
__Dr. A. S. Coopf/r. w( of Powelton,
spent last Sunday h his frtends at
Barnett, the doctor ik a very eoerget c
young mam, we wish'/iim much success.
—Look out soon for a long catalogu
l La gahis on bn mm tables o> G. A
Davis & Go.. Greer/ Ijoic. lhay
t03bviS y now to sebd catalogues. In
t t, e ^eiuirtme uonie'to Gioei.e-ijOiu and
g^.t some of tb« gt bargains on t ie
Bargain Gounte,; ft Messrs. Davr *
Co.
IF WEEK’S D01\ (iS
♦VS i'IU>M EVER V Vk it Kit K 1US
(ULUI) BV DEMOCRAT CON
DEMSERSS.
1V.ES, CASUALTIES AND OTHER MAT¬
TERS—NOTES OF 1IORT LENGTH
CELLING 1IOW PEOPLE ELSEWHERE
VUE ENGAGED—'V ARIOUS ITEMS CF
N FORMATION.
House rent, in Rome is twice as high
is in Baltimore.
A colored woman was killed by light
; near Dublin a few days ago.
A shark’s tooth was dug up at a depth
xly feet in A'bany tiie other day.
Jtewart county will make the best
[crop this year that it has made siiue
var.
The port of Brunswick will probably
/ ; '0,000 busliels of sweet potatoes the
fig (J
season.
fcyivania is the most law-abiding town the
the State. Only one ease before
yor’s Court this year.
-It is said that the “Whisky” or “No
isky” vvi" b« made in the coming ca n
gn in Bulloch lO.uity,
-Mrs. E. M. Mi or, of Marion county,
flowed a need'll some weeks ago. i.,„sfc
*k it came out of one of her hips.
Tlie Savannah, Florida and Western
Broad has commenced tne survey o a
nch road from Dixie in MoiitieeMo,
^ aw actuiUIy bt . illK shipped from
m e and North Georgia to the West.
,st week a large shipment was profitably
ide to Cincinnati. Vciy, the tables
vu at last turned.
—This year is almost certain to he the
ry best crop year since the war. Tiie
isl! grain crops have been unexcelled,
d the crops of corn and cotton cvcr.
■ere aie promising.
-Mr. I. ft Jenkins, »f the 8«xty-third
trict, Burke county, huil Ids ' l0USU
nek by lightning last Friday week und
rned - M ; ^ eal <** " ,s ‘ u “* l *’ ‘““ ly *’ "/ ** ..... ^ .
is saved.
4-Mr. Davd Adams, of Rome, comrf.K
ed suicide on Thursday nst by ;dc;j.g an
o' landuunm. ■a* >le. e cd
nt .o Rome from Columbus tbir ee.i
n age, an<l was seventy-oueyewes oM.
,
-A young mini on a t a n was making
of a lady a hat ) o an elderly ge>. lc
-,/he seat wiTT him. “Yes,” s-*d
'f//‘ “that’s my wife, rod I to’
• ’ aoHU*
•uike fun of L.
/ * out.
- Mr. fackson CoWa- t was •■'io' r.t M %
ffihert Bird’s, in r»u”och county,on F day
last, by Mr, Willie Payne. The hull look
effect near the heart, nml whether it passed
through him or struck a rib and passed
around to his back lias not been ascer¬
tained. The ball is lodged in ids back.
—The No/iheastern Railroad w'.;t bs
completed to Tallulah Falls this week,
NetMoo-e, a negro murderer, is to be
lunigcd in Savannah on August nth.
—The i.r*ck of the Georgia I’aciflio rail,
road lias been laid to Villa Rica, and past
sedger trains are running through.
—Five Sumter county sportsmen went
over to Dooly county a few days avo, and
shot (ive hundred and forty doves inside of
ten hours.
—Jones, of Bulloch, was boasting in the
Savannah u, a, ketthat nobody could take
money out of h s pocket. A negro stand
ing near robbed him in less than live inin.
utes while ia king to him.
—On Fiiday morning last Mr. James M.
Jordan aged almut 61 years, dropped dead
at the residence of his son-in-’aw, M .
George D. Brown, two or three miles from
Columjms. I’he verdict of the coroner’s
jury was that lie came to liis death from
heart disease.
—Near Forineu, in Laurens courtly, one
day last week, two women were in a house
duiing a thunder stoun, wiicn a tree
standing near the house was struck. One
of tlie women was instant!’ killed, while
tlie other harily escaped deatn. The
shock was terrific.
—Mr. A. VF. Davis, of Randolph county,
au old and highly respected citizen, is dead,
—Cuthber Eenterprise : We learn that a
colo’ed detective from At’anta arrested
Wash Wash fi Hai n is is, as as the party i ty who prisoned
[, an(; - s family, of Ward Station, some
rune this spring, and Dave Slaughter as
party :bat furnished bin, the poion,
blith f , 0 tored individu of this county,
Their caseswli: be investigated <lere to day.
_ .pbe eveu t given t by the Uresbyte.
r an t luri { E{ , catur to Tailuiah Fails,
net ed the handsome sum of WOO.
- A ten year old hr. • of Mr.
o* Taylor county was k’l ed on UstSatut
,
by a portable engine falling off of a
wagon on him.
-Mr. Wm. Ilaoes, of Rmhmond county
wno was seriously wounded m the defense
os iris mother’s house from robbery, re
mnius in a very critical couditim. c
„f the robbers has been captured, pre. .
,<|iy w m. ded, a negro •>>' the i-u.eoi
s bad character
Jim Williams, a notorous
Dudley Duff'i i. >: Vri ' - COS t ' •• *
robbed ,f his walcu at li; N
Thursday morning,
is rep0 _ed that a German living
Morcross has disegvered a dh.inoud
f<[ whj( . h be Ua3 |, £e „ offered Wd'W,
—There are $8,000 due depositors in the
Freedman’s Saving Batik In Savannah, not
it will he 1
eallek for. Much of never re
oeived by the riccht owerf.
• —
ill is. Thornbury’s School.
alogue Weareinweiptof of M.s. M. A. thednnwj Ihornbuiy cat s
li'i" 5 D y b h ' of
'
Alban Mrs.^Tho'iibury
has a splendid repa
tation for the thoroughness of the in
struetion given lie v students, and she
receives scholars from all o v er -he
state. Tlie following is her coi'p- of
instructors:
English Department—Mrs. Mary A.
Thornbuiy, Miss Emma E. Chase.
Latin and Music—Miss Sophie H.
Tliovnbuvy. and Kindergarten—Miss
Drawing
Emma E, Cliase.
Calistlient'cs—Miss Leila W. Tliorn-
French—M’lla Valentine
Gerasti- Miss Tina Golinsky.
Art—Mrs. Agnes Spencer. teachers
in addition to tiie corps of
already engaged for tlie snsu'ng year.
Miss Fannie Andrews, one of Georgia’s
most grt'.rd end brilliant daughters,
will bo pr,scclated with tlie school.
TIPs announcement will be received
with g.eat gratification by the people
of this vici . v, us her qualifications order, and as
a teac'uf r a.o of the highest to
our put oiis are indeed fortunate
heve their children under the instrue
t<on of a woman who possesses sucl)
intellectual attainments, She
will “have charge of tlie Mathematics, classes in
Latin, higher branches of
Geometry, Astronomy and Botany,
and will supe vise toe literary depart
uient of tlie school.
There is no better school for yora"
ladies in Georgia.
WOMAN.
nUTTEtt THAN THK SMILES OF KINDS.
To lii ing lioalth and happiness to the
homes of suffering women is a mission be¬
fore whir'' royal favor sinks into insignia*
nance- 'V hat earthly benefaction can com¬
pare with one which protects from
“That dire disease whose ruthless power
Withers beauty’s transient flower?”
which gives ease tlie for pain, of ioy hearth for.sorrow for the
smiles for tears, roses
pallor of disease, tlie light e’astic rrlsZ::, atep for
,: Z l ^ ln ^i*of 11 1& "
•</ I I ' ’o’- b ii.8.’g i u dullness, for
• 1* ■’ i c. of 'for -» • : beauty emaeia
a- “ ->V It wl i ! *:i /sLal, of aortal
, d0 i..- i
li ,; ; r -. i . a few sad
"Mnudu .ui* ,'.ii In an early
Snell is till 111 •», Sahara the
i V. 1 <ii Dc. .1. , •a.illelds nly . ad . male aopvopn- K«u
.. lv'styled „j,i e t Frieuil.”
■ i i “Whiles ' “e of
wouiii ” a r . ’ isa u . - pUariiies health,
m.j so desi' ..orte -to the
hufpi-css Ai audheautv o'wo-en disappear
lit Xei e IwOu'fi a single iiotiie of this
fel comuoui i. Dr. -I’hysiciuns pre- ’■*
i ,i iV *»"*•'
t ’gluf-i,
K-ji *lw» Jr |
LOCALS. ./T;
SPECIAL
— Bargain tables just opened by C.
A. Davis & Go., Gieenesbero, Ga.
_Bargain tables of C. A Davis &
Go., center of excitement in Greenes
boio and for many miles around.
—Prints assorted styles 4cts, on
bargain tables of G. A. Davis <ic Go.,
Greenesboro, Ga.
—Nice Dress Lawns assorted colo
5ct8., on bargain tables, G A. Davis
& Go., Greenesboro, Ga.
—Read the announcemetit of Gi -
Excitement around the haigain talik ;
just opened by C. A. Davis & (/O.,
Greenesboro, Ga.
—One poo ml Laundry soap.
^ -
boro, Ga. , . .
—One thousand open and , shut fans
at U-. each ou Bargain Tables of G. A.
Davis & Go., G.eeuesboro, Ga.
_Composed of the best known to •
ice, iron ami cinchona, with well
known aromatics, is Brown’s Iron Bit¬
ters. It cures indigestion, and all
kindred troubles.
A sure cure for !
—
is ljl,, u’’ Brown’s lli, r H ] Hon l!3 j a,, Bitters. ;K 0W iHSTX It will pro 1
duce a liealthv color, smooth skm, ami
is absolutely not injurious. !
■
__Bargains on tlie 10 cents coun
at G. T. Browne’s.
T y iS t puro tppl ° viuegar HOld by
R ( -id *
Read Hal Flynt’s bran, spunk new
a ,j. in anoti column, and not only
read it, but pationiie him.
when -No you need can of■ get puie wi.i.ky f'?!L r “'| no “ *
1)al p'lynt. It invigorates aDd
strengthens ; it does not kill.
-Reid & Reid have the finest lot ?
juire apple vinegar In lobe fmiiul iounu ( niW tiw
ford villa. Try it.
Hal Fly nt has a lot of idee flower
pots. Cheap.
_Try somcj of that fesh cider '
received by II 1 ’ Fly nt.
1 Fresh parched I peanuts * at Reid A
Reid’s.
Fare. Warrant/ .
__Vaeine vims.
to “take” every time,. Reid k Ite .
—Pure apple vinegar. Tiie best in
tlie market. Over two years obi at
Reid & Reid’s.
—Pure brandies for medicinal pc
poses at Hal Flynt’s.
Ke; t by Reid A Kcid.
_Havo yoi Ijeen v?*cc--«itcd* If not
K» to Reid k itei ,’s 5___Jet some pure
VliCS. Y< * u ca.: yacbii’.tfc yourself,
Ha’ ., , Ilynt’a
—Fresh, a wee , c . u •a
—Ginger ale - V Be d 4 Reid’s.
Vol. 6.---N0. 26.
—That pure sweet apple cider at Hal
Flynt’s is delicious. moonlight , s
—That Sharon had a t>ic
hlc and it was a grand success:
—That Mr. Stephens’s health is bet¬
ter now than it has Deem for several
^ „ ext r< , pr ,, entativ6 ft
the ,, e gj ? lature will sign bis llame'
without the prefix of Colonel.
—That the more illiterate S man ift
the better he thinks lie knows how te
newspaper ought to bo run.
_ ’ as fancy candy l The purest
and b si in tlie uia'rkst effri be got'
fiom Iiul Fly nt. ......
ANNOWNGKME»TS.
Tlie many friends of Mr. John W. Dab-I
kacott aanouce Ids as a candidate of Taliaserro for the,
office of Tax Collector
countv. Election tq be held on tlie first
Tuesday in January, issa.
F. W. RED WINE
with
Morrison, Bain & Co.,
WHOLESALE
HARDWARE,
! jyi]j m Gi'aw'WriviHe, Sharon and
i Rnyl.o, nouorabo.it tlie TENTH of
, | JULY mnl will receive orders for sil
K udsof
HARDWARE
Toa ,. an secure BARGAINS »nd'
] b;lv0 h , e y b y W aitintjr for him.
J. J. M ULLAN,.
14 SO JTr; BROAD 8TS,.
AT: 1NTA, GEORGIA’
—MANUFACTURER OF—
MONUMENT,.
Tombs & Headstones, Etc.
esigiisi ii 3 » ti mates faep iehed
ri J HIE GLOBE MOTEL,
counek kiohth ahd iiiioad btbket*,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
Is centrally located, anil within live mitr
ntas’walk of all the principal ButineM .
Houses, Banks. Post Office, Public Build-, „
i„o.s,Union Depot,Opera House,Telegraph „
offices and Express the office. door,going to all parte
Street cars pass five
..f tlie city and-vicinity,jevery minutes
,
during The Uouse4* the day. supplied with all the con
venlences of a first-class Modern Hotel,and
iaospeniajly well facilities locatwl,and for provided Commercial with
all convenient
Travelers carrying connwctod sampels with tlm office l.y,
Each room the
bells. Telephone attachment with city
- •» knmnif rvillo lit the ofBot for f iteaiscotii-
'hiuii'rg. /
.
r Haws
Babbitt
nu Cliejk
{STATE OF Grt.. Ib K.) Petition to fore
Taliafkruo County. I close Attor
W. O. Mitchell, l m-.y’s Lien In
vs. f Taliaferro Hii- 1
Betsey Meadows. I Sfeb’y perior Court, ’82; '
Term - *
W. O. MITCHELL,an Attorney at Law,
having Ii>d and asserted liis lien for tecs
on a certain tract of land In said countv
and claimed the sum of one hundred dol¬
lars far services rendered, said tract con
l .ding one hundred and fifty acres; and
•earing that said Betsy Meadows re
♦ ' - :-i tlio cmnty of Talladega, and
o ’ Alabama. Meadows
c that said. Betsey
■Vi S . raus;. nt the next August term of
• - a .why said! lime sIiouk!/ not be en- f
!.) ;.iiiLforec,ose<l; and It Is farther or .
t » co,)y of Uiis rule, lie served
.Vacation in tim CnAwFoH!>vn,LB-;
♦ .—.at, and also. in. a newspaper in..
•aid nfcy of Talladega and Stofe'Of'Aja
l/itlllWf oni-.e a month for four montlis.
Given tills under mv hand and official signa¬
ture March the 1st, 1882.
K. II. Pottle,
J udge S. C. N. V.
APPLICATION FOR LEAVE TO SELL
LAND.
GEORGIA —Tali a pehbo County.
A XOUR weeks after date application will
[' oe made iK^X^cta'Sdt* to the court of Ordinary of said
coundty deceased,
This July 21, i«82. Administrator de bonis
Owen l) Moore
non.
Georgia Railroad
T A \i u Co.
J >£) ] } p ] J } Y7 (
o five Gknkhal Manaokb, S* D
c.a., SUNDAY, July 1, 18#2. iHsU»t,.
/1 { ( jM.MENG;\G schedule 2 will!
hi-operat.-u y t;.,, foHo .ing passenger
:
H«>. 1 — DAILY. Z EABT DAraX •
^ A tuxtoia! n;I.v. Atlanta 8:20;aim
“ jp Mae nio.fn 7:10',i mj u| “ “C Athens wf’d’ll 9:45 l:i5jp(m, a m
“ Wrth’i’n ’GVOiai.u ..•'.a'l-l-n Ar Wash’a’2J>.Vp ueplm. ) nta j
A'. C’f ••v’i “ MilledgnM
/ D el , 4:00 i(U|“ MacOil 6:* IJ 1 HI
Afr.ita .W , r> D'm “ Augusta 3:55p’m
so. >.**•.-- daily, no. 4 east—oailt.
|, v t ugus«a 8:50 p ouLv. Atlanta »:45(p,nt
Ry. ,■ i’v'li 12.:«» ij in Ar.G f dr'll 2:5.1 a m
^ u , 6:4n ai-n Ar.A uunsta 6:<ki’aHi
‘J. UilSES, Gen. E. I’ass’ger R. DORSET, Agent
General Manager.
t
1,000 MILE TICKETS
gkohoia RAiLxoADG’oMFAirT, i :
-
Ofku eGenekalPasbbngerAgent ,
AN!) MILE TICKETS, good me' - main 1
I'n# ?«i*d ranches, Hi, TWENTY-FIVE
DOLLARS each. T icsa tlelrjts will b* j
j issued to individuals, firms combined. or families, but
uot to firms and families
k. H. DOR>BY.
j , Mays,1879. General Passenger Agent
• f- , •*»
