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usually are—and as the oue proposed | WHAT
surely is—are revolting to the moral; Davis, wl
sense,, and firmjj th$ days of
Mi$Fn#-af Aaron
lown
ATHENS.'CEC RCIA.
J'rtdajy, May 2£, /872.
Democratic Organization.
The people of Clark county should
i-L’Hnizc n Democratic club. The
Dennvratic Executive Committee of
the State have urged it—the necessi
ties of the times demand it—and every
thing of reason, or expedience substan
tiate the demand. Organization is es
sential to the success of true political
ideas. It is essential in business ; im-
]>erntive in religion ; and politics have
no advantage over the Bible in point
of innate force, that they may dis
pense with labor and concert of action.
We must ’organize, and organize itpon
principle. The reign of policy in our
midst, thank God, has terminated.—
Hereafter brains will triumph over
adipose tissue, and honest principle
over what is called, policy; for good prin
ciple is true policy, and the two are in
separable. We therefore publish with
great pleasure, the call for a meeting
of the Democracy on next Wednesday
night, for the purpose of organization.
If there lie anything more clearly,
proven than another, it is, that the
calamitous results of our elections in
and tVvWVdenflls ts-wj<lnwn to more re
JaL XL hciSciiML'al
hounl-Tfackson aiid tnfc “ sage of Kind'
erhook,” have seldom resulted in the
jiermanent correction of a great public
ahu
and
down
tliem.
*, Itj is insisted that ti
linn Is the only troy to defeat
and that a Democratic nomination will
only throw the election into the House.
If Grant’s defeat is only to be attained
by a continuance of Republican rule—
by the acceptance ot Republican men
and measure* by Democrats,’ 'Verily if
.•seei'io to us an eninty end dear-bought
consummation
the election returns of 1868, and in
subsequent years, does hot justify the
proposed abasement. Grant’s majori
ty in 1868 was only 309,588 votes, or
about 5 per cent of the vote east—
Virginia, Mississippi and Texas not
1 voting. The soldiers vote, then large,
i was oust almost solid for Grant; manv
thousands in the South could not vote
at all,' who will almost to a man vote
against him this year. If we look at
the dwindled majorities in New Hamp
shire, Connecticut and Rhode Island—
three States that have recently voted
—we see that in spite of the monstrous
subsidies from the corruption fund at
Washington, whereby votes were
bought by wholesale at 850 to §100
apiece; the aggregate majority of 16,-
475 for Grant iu 1868, has sunk to n
little over 3,000. These are unmis
takable indices of the drift of public
opinion. The corrupt subsidies used
in those States, to give moral force to
Peinciple 7—Judge
his drunken claquers
rd j atCincinnati, to inveigle the Reforra-
HMnid hivsnnport* has, according to
niele, dteiaed
adulate liefore
vention, but will
advise the working men to vote for
Grant. *
I pause to implore ^Democrats and
all lovere of the Constitution who will
act with them, to be sure to send their
truest and wisest men to this conven
tion, Mentime. let their : Delegates,
who :ure only their servants know whnt
iiieifJKUhe* are. That doae. l*t the
j Couveution'deterniine. iu the-light of
patriotism, and under a high se rite of
duty, what is best to bedorie, and: then
let the Democratic masces, the rank
and file, bone and sinew, go'solid in
support of that decision, tender all
circumstances, the ' integrity of the
Democratic party must He. preserved;
The country still has use-for, iff ser
vices, and constitutional liberty can
not afford to lose them. - - • 'W
if, J. F-.,
The Savannah Republican says:
With these preliminary remarks, we
proceed to the declaration of our sin
cere conviction that the Democratic
, Convention should neither indorse nor
The Democrats in Atlanta who fa- 1 re-ngnizc thp nomination of Horace
ly B ^jii
not styg<p|
it is anti
emoci
Greeley, he will withdraw^ and support
the candidate which promises best-to
prpp^ite the triumph of Republican
principle*.
Theee~nf€ the men With wfeoirTtt has
been proposed to beat Gram and se
cure a triumph of Democratic princi
ples.
New Advertisements
UYERY, SALE & FEED
ST A BITE.
GASS & BraiHS
1Stand, Athens, Ga.
R espectfully announce to
thesr friends and the public that tlrejr hare
recently added to their }tuck a number of ^
Fine Harness Horses^’!
NEW BUGGIES AN D HARNEfeS, ?
and put everything in line order for the summer
Phxtons and polite drivers furnished.on short
notice. »
j Teams mUy always b« had for trips to the moan-
Miscellaneous.
AGENTS! QUICK! ££
(there is a. rush fbi* ii ) Tm THO LEWIS* la
nv
(there is» rush (hi*
greatest worf - *
;°i 5
in »st tak 1
>k in
the held. 1. It is on a vitally lmp'irtAUt subject. 2.
It i» by America’s mast popular writer on health-
o» It is, for the price, the largest and handsomest
book-ever sold by subscription. Agents, the people
are eager for such a book, and will urge you to
bring it to them. Write for terms, Ac., free*
f QEO. MACLKA&fBdbx 713 Sunsotu st., Pbila.
tains, or Any point desired
n.«y2l3
TAX NOTICE
N
vor tJie aupp ill iff Greeley, c.\i!t-d n
A careful survey of j meeting on Saturday night, for the
purpose of consultation. The meeting
was .‘ffuall and inharmonious, and Gen.
Ga'rliiigfon withdrew—urging an ad
journment and a general meeting of
the Democracy of the county. S. B
Hoyle offered resolutions favoring no
nomination by the Democracy, which
were referred to a committee consist
ing of I). P. Hill, R. Baugh, S. B.
Hoyle, E. P. ’Howell, John Thomas,
Dr. Ray and T. C. Howard. Col.
Howard declined to act, but made a
Greeley speech. Hoyle’s resolutions
were reported and adopted.
Clark countv—ami thev have been
unmitigated—-is attributable to two Granls P ros P ectd for ^nomination,
. .u„ „ „ »„„i. j caDnot be applied in the Presidential
causes; the one, a lack of energy and
organization ; the other, a time serv
ing species of trimming—and attempt
to veer with every breeze, and to cater
to factions and principles antagonistic
in every respect. Let us organize,
and if defeated, we can at least reflect
that we have done our duty. But or
ganization will ensure success.
A Few Thoughts about the Proposed
Coalition.
It is gravely, and quite forcibly
urged by many of the opponents of
Grant and his administration, that the
only sure and effective way to secure
his defeat, is by a coalition between
the National Democracy and the Lib
eral Republicans. And those who ob
ject to this are gravely told that it is
ba l policy to discuss the question, and
that Democrats, and especially South
ern Democrats who object to it, should
go slow”—should silently await the
■action of the Baltimore Convention.—
Jf it is proposed that the South have
no voice in that body, such silence
may be wise and proper. If we are to
be led like Bheep to the shambles it is
well perhaps that we open not our
mouth
If the Southern people were fully
■understood, and if their votes were not
needed, it might be wise for them to
appear indifferent to the issue present
ed. Such indifference would certainly
accord with their present humiliation,
and would relieve timid Northern al
lies from the frightful charge of being
•dictated to by stebels. We do not be
lieve there is longer any force in such
comwels, or further excuse for muz
zling the public sentiment of a people
whose fidelity <t the Government has
been vindicated by seven years of
steady cliwAfing in fbe paths of peace.
The Sorfthesoj .States, with one or two
exceptions, are overwhelmingly Dem
ocratic, and are entitled to a voice,
«ion the life af that grand old party
is imperilled, hr. is proposed that
State Conventions he held to select
delegates to the National Convention.
It is im{Hissihle ii-s- tboue delegates to
represent the papular' will, without a
frank discussion of the grave issues
presenteiL It is wit proposed tluit
such discussion shall assume tiie shape
of dictating or of seeking esj*ecially to
control the policy to he pursued by our
brethren of the N ath and West. It is
simply jnst and proper that all shades
of popular opinion he understood and
duly weighed.
The impression has been indus
triously nought to l«r made, at Cincin
nati by Southern Republicans—and
appear* to be shared by some writers
and speakers of tine Democratic party
—that Mr. Greeley will be more ac
ceptable at the South than any North
ern Republican, and that!._ will get a
large negro vote, which no Northern
Deux-unit can do, and which must be
tun) u« defeat Grant. Therefore it is
nought to tone up, or bow down the
|Ni|iular mind to the proposed coalition.
Au>! with a» assurance almost sub
lime, we are told that such coalition
will destroy the Republican party, and
will be a virtual triumph of Democrat
ic principles. It is not true that Mr.
Greeley can command a corporal’s
guard of negro votes, that cannot be
secured for a sound Democrat The
negroes do not understand or appre
ciate Mr. Greeley’s abolition labors,
end know too well that they would
have been fruitless without Grant’s
bayonets. Nor is there an incident in
Mr. Creeleyy career which commends
him to the support of anybody South,
over any otherhoned Republican
pplied
election, and it is fair to conclude that
vastly more than his majority four
years ago will be lost by the swelling
disaffection in his party, while there is
no possible reason 10 fear that he can
make gains from the Democracy any
where.
Why then say that a coalition is
necessary? Or why seek to silence
protest against it, by the dogmatio
assertion that a Democratic ticket can
only result in diraster ?
We have not referred to the grave
personal and political objections to
Mr. Greeley, for manifest reasons. If
the bitter alternative of supporting
him as a forlorn and anomalous means
of relieviug the country from the incu
bus of Republican misrule, is forced
upon us, we may shut our eyes to the
fact that he has through all our battles
with whiggery and abolitionism before
the war, and with Federal usurpation
and bitter proscription since, been a
perfect political porcupine of antagon
isms to Democracy and all its princi
ples. If we must take him. with all
his bristling thorns of offense thick
upon him—the less we say about them
the better. But we do trust such a
cup may be permitted to pass front us.
How far these convictions are shared
by the Democracy of North-east Geor
gia, we have had little means of know
ing. We do not believe, however,
tliat there can be any large number of
intelligent voters who believe that the
National Democracy ought to sink
itself into the slum of Cincinnati Re
publicanism, and we urge our friends
in sending delegates to the Convention
soon to assemble, to send men of con
viction, men who are not willing to
Colonel Forsjlh on the Political Situ
ation.
Colonel John Forsyth, the well-
known editor of the Mobile Register,
uud a member of the Democratic
-Natioual Committee, has written some
interesting letters home to his paper.
From his last, we extract the follow
ing paragraphs regarding the future
actiou of the Democratic party:
“ I have been called a * Bourbon,’
and I know it is a very pretty thing
to say ‘ stand by your guns,’ but I
trust I have good sense enough to know
that when \ our guns do not reach, thev
must be moved up to within range of
the enemy. Hence, while I greatly
prefer that the Democratic party, per
se, under its own flag, shall prove the
Moses to lead us out of the laud of
bondage, I shall be sure to follow the
Moses who mounts the peaks of Pis-
gah and shows us the way.” .
* * * * * *
“ However, and in whatsoever di
rection we move, wo should move to
gether, and thus preserve, for present
efficiency and for future usefulness, the
unbroken integrity of our party. I say
it is prematura to determine upon the
Greeley for (lie presidency of the Unit
ed States; but that it should meet, or
ganize, and nominate a ticket wholly
without reference to what has bee done
at Cincinnati. This course the party
owes, not only to itself and to the
country, bnt also to tlrnt patriotic class
of our fellow-citizens, chiefly resident
at the North, who have expressed a
willingness to unite with the Democ
racy in the high and holy purpose of
raving, for posterity, the free govern
ment handed down to us by the
fathers, and now so seriously .Jfcreat-
efted by the military despo>\$| Wash
ington. Both, alike, have been betray
ed by the would-be President makers
at Cincinnati, aiv< they owe it to them
selves to repudiate these false repre
sentatives and take their destiny into
their own hands.
UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE,')
Colleci'ob’aOkvic*, 4th Hist. >.» tVv., .
Atlanr.v. May IS, 1*72. )
OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
Ida! th-A'ilowjng tax.**, to wit: Taxes on
Incjiut* iealttcrd,*luring tin* ve, r 1871. and *|»e. l «1
Taxe« (ikvn. et) far «&« year cutlUnetJcllfe May 1M,
16*2, assessed l»y William Jennings As>es.v>r, on
the annual Collection List, for the couuty of Clark,
have become due :uid payable.
I, by one of my deputies, will attend to the 'col-
lectiou of these taxes at
Athene on the 3d and 4th of Juiie next,
between the hours of 9 A. M. and 4 F. M.
Demands Will be served upon all persona neglec
ting to make payment within the above specified
ti.-ue, ahd for the issuing and service thereof). a fee
of twenty cent*, and four cents for each mile ac
tually and necessarily traveled In serving the same,
*vill f>e charged.
If payment be not rnado Y.*rrujM tun days after
the service of demaud, warrants of distraint
against prdpert v will be issued for the collection,
of such unpaid taxes with five per centum addi
tional, and inuivc*; at the r.\»e ovune yer cent. per
of di:
GENTS
REE to book
We will send a handsome prospectus of our nev
lustruled Family Bible containing over **) up*
scriptural illustration®, to any book
charge. Address Nat. Publishing Co.
Miscellaneous,
rVefrfir In TtSl’ the new work, hv M. .S he. ,, J
V r, • I Hit Le,eud< Ol :..he ]*■{,. leh. . 'I
Ue*. IhMltJt ti. U.U. .... ...
’ *W Memoirs of Hubert Cl.am' er« , ?,
SSPyS-ir *w I pbyotWmt»mChau,bc r5 |, ^ nd •■-!„ 1
Miscellaneous.
travel* round the
if he
11 n**t, wo will aen’STTc^TLTT"
y «sl Ness free ofeharge.
St-n J fi: eireular, giviig fill! par
ticulars. HENRY L - DLACKMAK,
CUT Broadway'. N. Y.,
Importer and Manufacturer mrn’s
1 Furnishing Goods for the Trade.
A Cforgjuun Deposed.
A circumstance 1ms occurred in our
city which we chronicle with infinite re
gret, especially in view of the causes
which led to it, and the scandal it is
calculated to bring upon the highest and
most sacred of human callings.
For some weeks past the character
and conduct of Rev. Dr. J. M. Mitch
ell, Rector of Christ Church, has been
severely commented upon in private
circles, and a number of respectable
citizens went so far as to charge him
with acts wholly inconsistent with
Christian character and unbecoming
a gentleman. These rumors coming
to the ears of the vestry of the qhurcb;
that liody, with the Bishop.,of the
Diocese, resolved to investigate them
to the bottom, feeling quite assured,
as indeed did the great body of the
community, that they were slanderous,
and had their origin in si spirit of reck-
kless persecution. They pursued
the unwelcome inquiry with both zeal
aud candor, and, from all the evidence
available at the time, came to the con
clusion that the accused was innocent
of the charges alleged against him;
course. The National Committee lias ! and such was the formal public an
purposely given full two mouths for
consideration of the important ques
tion. It saw that there was no need
of precipitancy. At this moment, we
hold iu the palms of our hands the
destinies of the Presidential election.
Cincinnati has already made us the
arbiters in the case, and our ability to
surrender their proud old party organ
ization, rave for the best assured rea
sons, and under conditions that prom
ise best to vindicate its principles.
Dor. Smith and the Military.
beat Grant, by siding with Greeley, is -innocence. The investigation was re
already assured. So much we have
clearly gained, so far. Nor are we in
dr nger of losiug tlrnt ad vantage. The
Greeley party can afford to wait for us,
because it must wait for us, and can
not budge a step without us. Indeed,
Mr. Greeley is open in the declaration
that if we do not help him, he will not
stand to be crushed between the upper
aud uether millstones, but will come
down. But he is not a man to resign
hope of the glittering prize, while we
are under our ‘ thinking cap.’ Nor do
I preoeive that a littlosuspenso will
cause them to value us the less, or tend
in the least to narrow the breach be
tween the Republican factious.”
* * * * * • *
“ We know not what sixty days may
develop. As strange things as have
happened may happen again by the
9th of July. NVho believed sixty days
ago that the bugbear of Radical in
vincibility, which has been the cause
of such spasmodic efforts to 4 depart’
and ‘ passivise,’ and abandon the firm
and only safe guard of truth, was so
near an explosion ? Now we see it
was but a bubble, needing only to be
pricked to collapse into nothingness.—
Grant is doomed the day and the hour
the Democratic Convention rays “We
nmn innfo t no ( ’inoinno ti 4iJ-nt ”
liouucement of his Bislmp to the as
sembled congregation.
Within the last few days, however,
these injurious reports assumed a still
stronger form, with testimony and cir
cumstances calculated toshake the con
fidence of the church, and even of the
personal friends of the accused, in his
iopth, b<
lt»
st«* aud expend •» oi’distraint.
J. F. DEVEli; Collector.
J 24-lt
$200 Reward.
I WILL GIVE the alio re reward for the arre#t»
with proof to convict the party or imrttes whom
1 have reason to believe have several timet* sot fire
to premise* occupied by me.
may 21 COURTENEY HU ALL.
Sparkling Rubies.
New Sabbath School Sony Rook. 1
A N appropriate name for litis neat, I
complete aud m-»st pitiuring TcoJLvtiin I
musics) gem*, (about 130of by A
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PATENTS obtained on the best terms.. Mpdels
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HULL,
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Is the name of a compact bowk of 210 pages, which
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j Tiiis is a Shuttle Machine, has tj»e I’uder Feed,
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Any person making tin n club for fi machines will
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W ORCESTER’
/ DICTIONARIES..
T3;AVE been adofeed by
J L the State Boards of Education of
Virginia,
North Carolina,
-S Il <* ' O. Alabama, and
Arkanetu.
In use In the cities of
Richmond, To,,
Norfolk, Va.,
, Mobile, Ala.,
Savannah, Ga.,
Atlanta, Ga., Ac.
The standard in Orthography and Pronunciation in
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17 Milk Street.
1 •' BOSTON.
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gant instrument—icarranf.,/ i n 1 ‘"no-,, -
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THE MYSICAL TREASURE
Continues to he a great success, (rient veriety of
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Price in Bds. $2 50; C!o. 63 00; (lilt $1 on.
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BLOOD PURIFIER
The above Books aud Price, seut, post-paid, on
receipt of retail price.
OLIVER DITSONACO-, Bostou.
CUA8. H. PITSON A Oo., New York.
Jackson Sheriff’s Sale.
\ STILL be sold on the first Tuesday
tV in July n»xt. within the legal hour-; qf
irt house door in the t
ounty, the following property,
Town of Jefferson,
containing three
Stilp, beforo the
Jefferson, Jackson
to-wi>:
One house and lot in th
Jackson county, s.»id b._
acres, more or less, on the East side of the road !
leading from Jelferson lo Gainesville, the place
whereon D. N. Berger now lives. Said lot i,s well-
ininroved, and convenient to the Martin Iostitut«*,
and to both the churches of the village- Levied on
as the property of A. C. Thompson, to satisfy an
execution issued from the Superior Court of taid
oouutv, Iu favor of S. A. Turner vs. said A. C.
Thompson and A. T. Bennett,administrator, etc.,
1). L. Jarrctt, deceased. Property pointed out bv
defeudant. Written notice gf
M.N. DUKE, Sheriff-.
A few days ago, when Chap Norris
was arrested in Atlanta under a bench
warrant issued by Judge Andrews,
and lodged in Warrenton jail, troops
were sent down, ostensibly for the pro
tection of Norris. Gov. Smith ad
dressed Col. Swayne to know by what
authority Federal troops had thus in.
terfered with the civil afihirs of the
State. He was informed that it was
at the request of Wm. Smyth, U. S.,
Marshal. The Governor in reply
firmly and courteously protested
against such unauthorized use of the
military, and requested their with
drawal. He stated that his. means
were ample to protect Norris and all
other citizens, and enforce the laws.
The Governor also stated that serious
complaints had been made of the con
duct of the officer in charge of the de
tachment of troops. Col. Svvuyne re
plied, stating that the troops had been
sent by Marshal Smyth in his absence,
and be would cheerfully comply with
the request,of the Governor; and
promised also to investigate the con
duct of the officer complained of.—
Gov. Smith responded, expressing
groat gratification at these assurances,
and especially stated that there is no
occasion for a waut of accord between
tbe State authorities and tbe military,
but that he deemed it the exclusive
duty of the former to protect all citi
zens, no cause having arisen for call
ing on the military for aid, and no ex
cuse having transpired to justify the
conduct of Marshal Smyth. ,,
Both Sides.—In order to give our
readers a fair view of tbe. political, sit
uation, we publish sucli' extracts as
Don’t be uneasy about the healing of
this schism while there is a ghost of a
chanoe for the Democracy to throw its
weight into the scales. Don’t believe
that Grant will not fight it out on the
Philadelphia line, and if he is choked
off, don’t be sure that it will not be to
take vengeance on his own deserting
adhorents.
“ Well, then, we are in no danger of
flanking movements from either of the
forces in the field. The split is a real
one, and means the final disintegration
of the Radical party. It has lived its
day, and it goes to its grave and the
final judgment of posterity. Then the
Democratic parly has time to think
and to 4 build wisely.’ If we can do
no better, we are sure that we can slay
Grant, the giant, with the bucolic
Horace; the disciple of Tubal Cain
who 4 fashioned the sword and the
spear,’ with the pen of the civilian and
the ploughshare ef the man of cab
bages, who 4 knows about farming.’
But may we not do better ? It is at
least worth the thought. Of this
anon.”
* * * * * *
44 By appointment, not of my seek
ing, I had the honor of nn interview
this morning, with a gentleman 1 have
long been perfectly acquainted with,
hut never saw before, to-wit: the gen
tleman who is now setting the fashion
of white hats. Had I space, it Would
puzzle me to tell my readers anything
new about Mr. Greeley. He was very
frank in his talk in the main, and I
followed his example and told him the
South would go for him, if we could do
no better, to beat Grant; but we
thought we could do better and were
going to give it a fair trial.
newed, pressed, until tiually the devel
opments were of a character so clear
and cogent as to remove all doubt of
his guilt. The Bishop and vestry,
without exception, showed this con
viction, anti it was determined forth
with to vindicate the church by remov
ing the cause of offense. According
ly, on yesterday, Rev. J. M. Mitch
ell was deprived of his pulpit, and for
mally deposed from the ministry by
order of the Bishop of the Diocese.—
He had left, with his family, the even
ing previous, for the State of Maine,
of whioh he is a native.
This unhappy even has created no
little excitement iu our community,
and all appear to deplore it. Mr.
Mitchell came to our city about four
years ago, having been chosen to the
rectorship made vacant by the death
of the lamented Elliott. He appear
ed deyoted to his work, was popular
as a minister and as a man, and to the
public eve a pure and zealous follower
of the Master. Such is the character
of the offenses charged and proved
against him, that it scemes next to
impossible to resist the conviction that
he was, for the time being, mentally
disturbed, and incapable of appreciat
ing their enormity. They ignore all
concern for his ministerial and social
position, and could have been com
mitted only by a man who was mad,
or utterly shameless and depraved.—
Our own mind revolts from the latter
branch of the alternative, and we think
it will ere long be found that he will
be to his friends more an object of care
and solicitude than of condemnation;
Whatever may be the thought of the
disgraced minister, the sympathies , of
this whole community go out to those
innocent ones of his household who
must share in the punishment. His act
has plunged into wretchedness unut
terable one of the purest, best and mo-t
charming of her sex, and planted the
seeds of perpetual sorrow in the young
heart of a bright little boy, who was
the pet and charm of all who knew
bin?. We can only say, lteavenxpm-
fort them, arid vouchsafe Suffer
ers in a better world the happldess de
nied them in this!—Savannah Repub
lican.
law.
p EORGIA, FRANKLIN ‘CO.—
VJTCourt of Ordinary of said county.
Whereas, Thomas Morris, administrator of E. \V.
Morris, late of said county, deceased, petitions the
court tor a discharge from said administration :
Therefore, all persons concerned arc hereby re
quired to show clause, if any they have, why Mid
Thotnus Morris should not, at the regular term of
said court, to he held on the first M..uda> iu Au
gust next, l*o discharged from said administration.
By order of said court, at u regular term thereof,
held this the 6thday of Mav 1x7*2.
may 24 A. J. MORRIS, Ordinary.
Q.EORGIA, FRANKLIN
11 1* a FiMtertui lo.,ic. spec.any lor use
in spring, when: the languid ap.l debilitated
ftybUmi needs strength and vitality ; it will give
vigor to the feeble, strength to the weak, animation
to the defected, activity to the sluggish, rest to the
wejvry, quiet to tho nervous, and health to the in-
tirtt.
It is a South American plant, which, according
to the medical and scieutmo periodicals of London
aud Baris, |*o senses the must powerful tonic prop
erties known to Materia Mcdira, and is well known
iu its native country a* haviug wonderful curative
qualities, and has been longuscdns n specific in all
castes oilmpurifics of thr IjIo'jJ, Derangement of the
Liter, n>ul Spleen, Tumors, Profitp, Porertu of the
Diorl, D'.lntHii, Uc-iJLucsspf the Litcstincs* tUterine
or t. r rir.#ry Organt.
D .WtLL5* , £XT.0FJUROBEBfi.
Itisstrengthening sud nourishing. Like nutri
tious food taken into the stomach, it assimi
lates and diffuses i self .through the fdrcuUtion,
giving vigor and health.
It regulates the bowels, quiets the nerves, acts
directly on the secretive organs, anil by its power
ful tonic and restoring effects, produces healthy
and vigorous action tff the whole svstrnu .
JOHN Cj.KELfcOGG,
Watt st., N. Y„ sole Ujrt. for United Mates.
Price, oue dollar per bottle. Send for circular.
2ACHER of Penmanship, will
uce a class in rooms* over Dr. Smith’s
tore, Broad Street, MONDAY, APRIL 22d.
Tne hours of meeting will V* as follows: Gentle
men’s Class meets from 8 to 10, a. m. Ladies’ Class
meets from 4 to C, p. m. Night cIjss f*r gentlemen
meets at 8, p. iu.
(triers f>r visiting cards received at same hours.
Terms of Tuition.—Per session of ten lessons,
of two hours each. Five Dollars. Tuition in ad
vance. If entire satisfaction is not given, the mo
ney will he returned. No pupil will "be received
fi>r a less time than ten lessons, and no deduction
made except in cases of protracted sickness.
Visiting Cards written in a very neat and
and elegant manner. Specimens may be seen at
the Post Office und at his rooms.
I april-19-’Jt-pd
WM. WOOD.
I DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF
IP U URE,
Ij'URNITUItE repaired, up-
I-' bolstered and varnished, also a large variety
of u-< od co fix us and Fisk's Patent Metalic Burial
Cases always on hand.
-WftroroOiu-, on Clayton 8t., next to Episcopal
Chuiuli. SepOGiu. WILLIAM WOOD.
Fresli Fish on Ice !
r r'HE UNDERSIGNED have made
arrangements for supplying the citizens of
Athens with FUESII FISH trora the coast every
TUESDAY and SATURDAY, and oAenei, if the
detn ind should warrant it. Persons desiring them
delivered at their residences can l>eaccommodated
by leaving their orders at the Banner office any
time during the week.
Fish can he purchased everr Tuesday and Satur
day afternoon at the Banner riffice Coxier immedi
ately after the arrival of the cars. They are packed
alive in ice, and are warranted fresh and pure.
THOS. D. WILLI .\; IS A CO.
A c \v
' of no* Mu
.jnst received, at
LOT of new Music, Vocal
U*H;
" Sf? W
Picture F^
A/fADETO ORDEK, ,f
.1XJL and in various stvies of W(1U , ,lV '} *\it>
IifUKK-s ’
Croquet.
B RADLEY’S Patent e row ,
of the choicest hard wih«L, ,, '' “ *•*
ets, indexieftl balls, galvanised brow -
latest improvements. For safe at :
apr 12
BURKE’S BOOK
bn'
Agriculture and the
chaiiic Avtts.
B Y order of the Board of Tru.
tho exorcisrs.of this Coliege, under i* '
visional organization, will begin *.inj, e v
next. Each Senatorial District i*< ,
scholarship, ami each county t-. as j lia , '
Representatives. The applicant* f»i *v,, ^ * l *
ships must be sixteen year* of agf, ?rul 10
knowledge of Arithmetic, Engo.*! ♦ , 44 -- ra ,,*
History of the United Slates.
The Trustees are making arraugi ur ns * r .f. „
hoard at Sli SO per month.
All applications should 1m- t„
W. L. BROUN, p rHl!
ftpril 12-U Aihcn>
Wagon Yards iu Athens
rnHESUBSURIBKR
JL a safe, comfortable and ccmniMiou.
Yard on River street, near the I'|>|ier lint'."
ONE AT FOOT OF BROAD si..
on Foundry st., nearly rear *«f Dopk v A S- •.
where Corn, Fodder, and all other necevarM^
pliances, can he pore based on reasonable te: ; ,.
Charges moderate. The highest mark, t j.rcV- %
for county produce, and hank Dills rvceivH
•change for goods. WILLY Uu .i
,lan. 1. 1872.
IMa \ectar-Pure fhinc>e Tfa,
BEST TEA IMPORTED.
Warranted to suit all Hhtcs.
Put np in our trade fnark h:ilf
pouud a pound p:ick»gcs only,
and .">0 lb. boxes.
For sale at wJu-lesale only,by
<Jrest At Ian 11cAPuriflr Tea t o..
P. O. Box 5506, New York.
while «
cwVsioj
AV THE CELEBRATE
. CO.-
. X Court of Ordinary ot said county.
Whereas Thomas Morris, administrator of John
O. Greene, late of said county, deceased, petitions
the conrt for a discharge from said administration :
Therefore, all persons coneered, are hereby re
quired |o show cause, if any they have, why said
Thomas Morris should not, at a regular term .rf
said court, to l>e held on the fust Monday .in Au
gust next, be discharged from said admin'istiatioii.
By order of-said court, at a regular term thereof,
held this the sixth day of May, 1H72.
may 24 A.. J. MORRiij, Ordinary.
yVeorgia! FRANKLIN CO.—
Court of Ordinary of said county.
Whereas Thomas Morris, executoroif John Mor
ris, Jr., late of said county, deceased. pefitioQ^ the
court tor a discharge from said executorship:
Therefore, all persons concerned, are hereby re
quired to show eause, if any they have, why said
Thomas Morris should net, at the regular term «‘f
said court, to be held **n the first Monday in Au
gust next, be discharged from said Executors’ ip.
By order of said court, at ft regular term thereof,
held this the 6th day of Mav. 1872.
may 24 A. J. MORRIS, Ordinary.
/NEORGIAT FRANKLIN CO.—
V_X Court or Okdi vary of said County.
Whereas Thomas Morris, adm’r of L. J. J.Scott. {
late of said county, deceased, petitions the Court
for a discharge from said administration :
Ttierefore, all persons e«m*emed, are hereby re
quired toshow cause, i if any they have,) wliv said
Thomas Morris should not,*at the regular term of
said court, to be held on the first Morulav in Aug
ust next, i»e dischai>f(4l from said administration.
By order of said court, at a rogular term thereof,
held th s the 6th day of May, 1872.
A. J. MORRIS, Onl.
Bo Not Fail
ONE OF THE CE1
Stewart Cook Stoves,
with its special attachments. Roaster, Baker and
Broiler. The stove ami furniture carefully packed
fur safe shipment. ifi*ok* sent on application.
FU DLi: R. W A R REN * CO.
206 Water ^Street, New York.
8375 A MON TH. tojwffl our Universal Cement.
O Coiubiuation Tuiiuwl, Ualtou-ilylc t ut
ter, and other articles. S.uo Novelty CYL, >':u o,Me.
Jf
is
k;
i
co
o:
_ |
f
& 09
f
sponswooo
(opposite tiie passexoeu depot),
Macon, Georgia.
T. H. HARRIS.- Proprietor.
The location, facilities of access, and moderate
charges, commend this hou«e to commercial agents
and the travelling public generally. Board, 83 per
due. apr 26tf
RENOVATE YOUR CARPETS.
Something Neiv !
A DISCOVERY has recently been
made by which Velvet, Brussels and In
grain Carpets can be thoroughly cleaned and reno-
I vated. without removing them trout the flour. It
.. also destroys and prevents moths. It thoroughly
l cleanses all covered furniture, such ns Plush Chairs,
. Sociables, Divans, Itockers, etc. It is the acknowl-
• edged cleanser for clothing of all descriptions, re-
j moving grease spots amL restoring their original
I cAlors. Forwlks, ribNms and lace there is noth-
j ing that equals it, aud can tie used without the
I slightest injury to the finest fabric. It contains no
acids, and is a pure Renovating solution. This is
entirely a new process, and commends itself where-
j-over used. We wilf cleauyour carj*ets, etc., or l'ur-
I wish the solution, with directions for using.
1 Athens, April 17, 1872.
This certifies that Mr. Max M. Mverson has
cleansed for me a very much soiled carpet, remov
ing all grease spots and, where not too much worn,
i featuring the original colors. I cheerfully reeom-
| mend him to the citizens of Athens who mav need
bis skillful service. li. llCLL.
| Tho uudersigued bus purchased the receipt for
ihc above solution from Mr. Max M. Mverson and
1 will promptly attend to ail orders left at his Paint
; >hop. on Jackson street, near the National Bank.
. april ll>«tf JOHN POTTS.
j S.OOK OtXTT
! f HGAIt SMOKERS and Tobacco
I u*ers generally! 1 offer you a St'PKRlOB
I (HUU, made of the best tobacco in market.
L Come One! Come All! and gire them
n Trial
i at the Nati jnal Cigar Store, College Avenue, under
the Newton House, Athens, Ga.
S. KALVAUINSKI.
Carriage, Buggy A Wagon
A LARGE and well selected asson-
ment, for sale hv
CHILDS, NICKERSON & CO
VINEGAR BITTERS
Via
gar Bitters
• Dr.r.\,
rnmEsmmaEmBBm
Possessing; powerful inviporatii.™
PROPERTlESSrA'.PLEASANT DRINK.
Those Bitters are posi.iTtly invaluable in
jau I0h-n..
G eorgia, franklin co.—
Court of Ordinary of said county.—Whereas,
Thomas Morris adm’r of Maftin 'Greenwood,
late of said county, deteaaed, petition* the court
for a discharge from said admini>tration :
Therefore, all persons concerned, are hereby
required to show cause, (if any they have) why
said Thotuns Morris should not," at a "regular tenii
of said Court, to bo held ou the first Monday in
August next, be discharged fritn said administra
tion.
By onler of said court, at a regular term thereof,
held this May 6th, 1S72.
may24 A. J. MOEBI^, Ord y.
Special Notice.
SOUTHKUX MUTUALISS; COMlMNY,\
Athens, Ga., May 13, ls?2. l
rpHE ANNUAL MEETING of this
J. Company will bo held at their office Jn Ath
ens, O*., on Tuesday the 4th of June next, at 10
o'clock A. M. S. THOMAS, Secretary.'•
HCgMTS WANTED FOH
jesos
SIP
They purify the Eystcm, and will euro
DYSPEPSIA &-GENERAL DEBILITY.
Remittent and Intermittent levers,
NERVOUS DI SEASES.LIVER COMPLAINT
and ore a preventive of Chills end Fever.
All yield to theia powerful edicocy.
ARE COOP FQRTHE 1 MENTAL ORGANIZATION.
PITTMAN & HINTON,
A TTORNE y s a t l a \v ,
•i-JL Jefferson, Jacksou county, Ga.
SOMETHING NEW
P OT-PLANT, Garden and Voran-
da'u Trellises.. Thp. cultivation « f Plant.*,
Shrubs, Vines, etc., lias become so general, that a
largo demand has been created tor light, tasteful
frames or trellises, upon which to train them. A
large assortment of these mav be found at
mar 22 BU RKE’S BOOK STORE.
Grbei.ev’s" Acceptaxce.—Hor
ace Greeley, in reply to n formal noti
fication of his nomination lo tho Presi
dency by the Liberal Republican Con
vention, has written a letter accepting
the nomination. He says he has wait
ed to hear from all the country before
taking this step and is sat isfied, from
the free and unconstrained popular re
sponses, that the actiou of the Conven
tion meets the approval of all interest
ed in reunion and reform. He fully
endorses the platform of the Conven
tion. He dwells particularly on the
reconciliation of the South and the re
moval of all political disabilitiea, and
declares that the Amerioau people
have made the cause their own, and
will bear it ou in triumph. With the
distinct understanding that, if elected,
he shall l>e President, not of a party,
"hr EHAkLKri k
Wjrfgry;r
SelUSJ ratloDilftm routed/ V most'
[WwaSTTaptlity-aaihux^Paioos^ara avr
Vor I'lrcul"" IV 3" rt!coT^ktVJ
ffincTnTaH. 1 r 1 mm—
The old
gentleman ph ased nn ::s a man, hut I
was noVstunned. I have an ulra tliat J hut of the whole iteople,
he lias iu him tli^stufl to muke a * bully’ i nomination, c nfident t
Democrat, VouJd we get him iu premier
training. And I am ready to swear
that had he been Southern born and
bred, he would-have slept with a cock- have been enemies,
ade in his night cap and have been a
ml hot,” before-breakfast secessionist.
tlKKAT CMANfK fOR »(iKNT>i..-l)« j.,ii
R waut a situation a.* agent, local <*r traveling,
with chance to malted to 920 a day sell ingt lie
new "straml white wireChithe** J.invs7 Thsy
last forever Sample* five, sot here is’rmrisk.
Address at on-u, iiuilsoii Liver Wiry Works
-cor- Water st. find Maiden lame, N. Y., or
21C >Y Uandolph st., Chicago. ttpr 2-tf
STANDARD AMERICAN
|
■■ n
it
H
Aro on antidote to cnango of Water ami Diet.
naaainMMgiiHga
' to the wasted frdmo, and correct all
IiRREGULhRITY-OFTHE bowels.
win tavo days of suffering to the lick, and
'.CURES NEVER.,WELL PEOPLE
The grand Fonseca for all the ills of life.
TR'tVv'ONE^.R.G-TTLE. . -U
The Staiiard /A ^
. or
vmatjru Yonng or Old,
or Single, theto Bitten ore un-
r cquolled and have often been th?
means of eavin? life.
TRY. ONE BOTTLE
SUMMEY & N EWTON,
limun <*T , .tTHBNS,«A.
IRON. PLOVT STEEL,
STEEL, 1IOES.
NAIL*, PLOWS,
JTILL SAWS, COTTON OTNS,
And General Hardware and Cutlery, ai
Wholesale and Retail.
S U.VME r dr XE WTOX
^thtaiH, Oa.,^AprU 14th. tf ,Vo. C Braatl St.
To Housekeepers.
TUST RECEIVED, a large assort-
KJ iucut #f
Liquors, doctored, spiced, and sweetened to please the
taste, called “Tonics,” ” Appetizers,” “R«iwf;s,"
&c., that lead tbe tqipler on to#dninker««es$ xiAnwi,
but are a tme Medicine, made from tltc irat.ve toon
and herbs of California, free from aff Alcoholic SHMubmts.
They are the Great Blood Purifier and a Life-giving
Principle, a Perfect Renovator and In vigors tor ot’ the
System, carrying olT all poisonous matter and restor e.^
the blood to a healthy condition, enriching it. refresh n-
and invigorating both mind and body. They are easy
of administration, prompt in their action, certain in their
results, safe and reliable in ail forms of disease.
No Person can take these Bitters accord
ing to directions, s-.nd remain long unwell, provided
their bones are not destroyed by mineral poison oroil.er
means, and the vital organs wasted beyond the pnet
of repair.
Dyspepsia or Incli{gesl Ion. Headache, Pi s
in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Che-:. D’
ziness. Sour Eructations of tiie Stomach, Da 1 Ian?
in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation ot i t
Heart, Tnflammationcf the Lungs, Plain in the rego n J
the K.idnevs, and a hundred oil cr painful ivmptot.
are the offsprings of Dyspeivsia. In these compi- • i
it has uo equal, and one bottle will prove a better *-
antee of its merits than .a lengthy advertisement.
For Female Complaiufs, m young or r-
married or single, at the dawn of wona diond, o:' ?
turn of life, these To.ate Bitters display so deCidcJ t
influence that a marked improvement is soon rrcer
tible.
For Infliiimnntory mul Chronic Rlirn*
mat Ism and Gout, I^'spepsin or Indigesiion,
Remittent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of *•
Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, these Hitter*: - -
been most successful. Such Diseases are earned *
Vitiated Blond, yyl» : cli is generally produced by den r
rarnt of the Digestive Organ*.
They arc a Gentle ParentIvc a* web
a Tonic, possessing also the peculiar n>ei;i ot :
as a powerful agent in relieving Congestion or 1
mation of the Liver and Visceral Organs, and in !'• 1
Diseases.
For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Tencr.
Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, 1’c-vv.r
huncles, Ring-wonn*. Scald Head, S<»re Kye*. L»
sijvela*. Itch, Scurfs, Discolorations of t!«e Skin. H "t n
aud Diseases of the Skin, of whatever name «r *>"• '*•
are literally dug up and cvrricd out of the system 1
short time bv the use of these Bitter*. One 1 *>:te n
sttch cases will couvincc the most incrednlnn* ^ « he,r
curative effects.
Cleanse the Vltlafcd Blood whenever yon
find its impurities bursting through the skin in
Eruptions, or Sores: cleanse it When you find '• '
strncted and sluggish In the vein* : c!ea>»*e i« w' 1
foul; your feelings will tell you wlten. Keep tin
pure, and the health of the system will f«»Jlow.
Grateful thousands proclaim Vin*ga* b‘7-
TKRS the rao*t wonderful Invigorant ilut ever su>umcu
the sinking system.
Pin, Tape, ami other Worms, lurking"*
the system of so many tliousaud*, are etfedia.iy *■
stroyed and removed. Says a distinguished pny»»o-
ogist: There is scarcely an individual upon the faceotf e
earth whose body is exempt from the presence of worm*.
It is not upon the heabhy elements ot the body t.»a
worms exist, hut upon the disease.1 hum.
deposits that breed these li
No system of Medicine, no ’
itics will free the system lr«
te RiecHnnlral
Palm* and Minera’v «udi »mf
Gold-beaters,
l>e subiect to i
this take a dose
or twice a week a* a Preventive
» blood
which wo aro offering at very low prices. All
stoves sold bv us
WARRANTED IN
EVERY PARTICULAR.
SUMMEY & NEWTON.
BILLIARD TABLES.
Etw;
'rthlni; pertaining to Billiard* at lowe*t prices.
iMxsmTso emu —
rlainii ^
..TKI) t'ftAUMIUES sent bv mail.
H. W. COLLENDER, NEW YORK.
fiupcessgr to Phelan 4 Collender,
738 BROADWAY.
PALMETTO
8EWING
Machine !
PALMETTO
SEWINGfl
Machine!
GLOBE HOTEL,
S. IF. Corner of Broad,und Jackson-sO.,
AUGUSTA; GA.
JACKNDX a'JOUAII, Proprietors.
W E bet! leave to call the attention ol tho trav-
elins puldicto this well known hotel, which
wo hare recently (mrehasod, and placed on a Sxit-
Ingsecond to none in the South. No expense will
be spared to render It a.first clan .house in every
respect, and every attention paid to tiie corafor
and convenience of guest*. . pmtt-tiinlit
he lufepte the Pedme'.h Family Sewing iaichine, ^15.
thnt the North
apace will admit, both for aud aoainit i I do not think he would have 4 licked
.1 - n. ■ - . lv.._ I t.; : ■ j. xt._ v_ t t !
Tl'RNIFS.—Givuntl from which
earlv crops have been taken mav be sown,
with turnips.
The above iteny is not appended under
Greeley's acceptance as a part of what
be knows about farming, but simply to
fill the column.—Typo.
This machine ha* the t*i»l braietl “ trader feed,”
au-l i* soiil nplu tt never gets tint of onler. It ftmtdM
entirely AUOVi.aitd KiAftSU uny cheap macaine
; every nndncetl before.
| ifeUTbo above machine is warranted for 5 years.
Agents wanted by the month or ou commission.
Most liberal terms given. Address
PALMETrOSKWIXU ■ACHINECO. Concord, N.C.
JJUUXIIxYNrs
New Tailoring Establishment
SUBSCRIBER,oan he found
d-rim
NEW TL'BBINE Is In general use
throughout the U. S.. A six urrh
toiwedbytheUorernnientin the
Patent Offlce, Washington, D.~ C.
Wttsmssnsia
Ibwo, teaiiyaiiu suxiiiu* to do anv tiling in bis
line of bus'nf-K, lie will k,e;. » fe w cltoive giKuls
b>r Sale M r. lU-oseuleo keepBgood* tor men’s
w ar. M.l A /.Vr; A XI) TRIMMISG done in the
MOST FASUIOXBLB STYLES. P’ine Shirl*—
1 ioidi’n Hill make—will be furnUhed to older.
no- Special attention given to cutting fortboso
who wish to have Uteir clothing made olaewliere.
Call ahd see, and give us a trial. Also, for sale,
Two Fine Sewing Machines,
U / ' :; fhf §fhndvi Pjiano, M ,
....... : One Vacant.TownLot,
apri-lm W. H. H. WHITE, - -
S. C. DOBBS,
D EALER IN DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES, PRODUCE, HARDWARE,
R UAI> V-MA DE CLOTH TNG,
BOOTS: SHOPS, HATS,
And ini’tiliort, an assorted stock of family uinl
plantation merchandise. The higuust market price
alwavs wtid for country produce.
MOST BEAUTIFUL -
D E C ALCOMAINE,
OB
Transfer Pictures,
AT TIIE
NEW DRUG STORE.
ster* r*l'
niifi'ge*. oo antlieinun-
nouns like these Bit-
atice
guard agan
BtTTHSS Ol
• T s«t tribey
r entire country during the
remarkably so during %**#**«
twice a week a* a Prevemive.
Bilious, Remittent, nwl
Fevers, which are so prevalent m the w _ .
great rivers throughout the Untied Siates, esp*
those of the Mississippi, Ohio, Mmwn, II»«® • _
uessee, Ctunl»criand, Arkansas. Red, Coiorailo, *
Rio Grande/Pearf, Alabama, Mobile. Savanna.!,
oke, James, and many others, wiih the.r
nes. throughout onr c
*and Autumn, and
unusual h<*at and d ^ .
by extensive derangernenls of the stomach
other abdominal viscera. There are always more oi «=■>•
obstructions of the liver, » weakness and irritable
of the stomach, and great torpor of the bowel*. be- r *
clogged up with vitiated accumulations. Iu their tre^
ment, a purgative, exerting a powerful inthienee «:•
these various organs, is essentially necessary. Tne*
no cathartic for the ptirpo*e equal to Dk J. Walks »
Vinegar Butters a* they will speedily remove • _
dark-colored viscid matter with which tire ^
loaded, at the same time >tim*ilating tiie secreti*’^^
the liver, and generally restoring the healthv
of the digestive organ*. ...
Scrofula, or ULiut^’s Evil. Wlme "• (
Ulcers KrysipeJa*, Swelled Neck, tin ter. Sc**-' ^
Inflammations, Indolent liiflammaiMm-. '..^rewn- ■
fections. Old Sores, Eruptions of the Skin. Soic
etc., etc. In these, as in all other constituho"* ^
cases. Walker’s Vinegar Bitters have .
great curative powers in tits most obstinate ana
able cases. uiit»r«
Dr. WallccrU California Vlncs«rW»V c
act on all these cases in a similar manner. i»y 1 • .
the Blood they remove the cause, and by 5
the effects of the inflammat on (the V >crCU «I,, e nt cure
the affected parts receive health, aud a petma
is effected. . . VlMtr . A K
Tlte properties of Dr. Walk** * ^ rtatirC ,
Bittees are Aperient. Diaphoretic and r .jm-
Nutntious, Laxative, Diuretic, Sedatiyft La
Fasliionahlo Statio»cr\
QUINN, Broutl Street,
A.' • Augusta, Ga., makes a special! vrif sending
K*vlies' Fine Note l*aper und Envelopes hv mail.—
Any ono soni.rag him one dollar will rcivive, post
puid, a l>ox o ! aborted note paper and ^uvelopes ot
the latest pattern.
apr l‘J-oin
Ho! for the Suhiirbs!
F you want to invest in a snug lit-
tlts Batrarbtai residence, call on M. ^TAt'pDttD
w. particular,. ltou«ejn»t ,built. «a,8
TOB PRINTING neatly and quickly
9J executed at the B urner Office.
200
BALES FINE TIMOTHY
HAY.
200BBLS. LIME AND CEMENT.
100,000 LATHS, offered low, by
K B. HODGSON & CO.
Of Great Beauty,
Jrist’ received at the . i : 5
NEW DRUG STORE
allay pain in the nervous system, ^ C) .,„
either from infipnmatinu, win.I V
Their Counter-Irritant iuduente e 'I act
the system. Their Diuretic P n, r* r V e ' iu ni.e . ..
lteys, correcting and regulating the u<\ •„ ;be
Anti-Bilious properties stimulate tl»« , ,»,! ^liary * l ‘ ,w ‘ i
tion of bile, and lU .discltarges^ihrougn t j lc cure “
and are superior to all remedial agents.
Bilious Fever, Fever and Ague, etc. tw P°\
Fortify tbe body offftln* 1 . No'f;
Z
0r uTreetiou,.-Take of
•I night from a half tooo.»n<l ooe '!’to il— k, |
Eat cood ncuriahittf food, »uch a „a u-
ehoa reniion, bS ’^^Jboiely «t“
outdoor exercise. They *« compotea w r—
able ingredieou. awl eon tout . ,.n * COn
1 WALKER,. Prop’r.
soldSv 3SSo?.SSSd PEAUK^