Newspaper Page Text
MMN
§oul|fni fanner.
The selection of Mr. Speer as the
President of the Club, is a distinction
which his patriotic seal and ability
well fle.xerve. The work of Mich
The Hew York World.
The TForid denies the report pat in
\ circulation through the Washington
Is It Expedient to Nominate Mr. Gree-
lap at Baltimore! 2JM
Editor Patriot:—Beyond the
- I . . . . I special teiesraukic JisDutches to the EteJlmu no man could have been
■ aST*'S£^!t*6!ra •«- ***»-• ?rl±
i iiffen-ffowi the young men of the ■
'COUST/TUT/ONftf^ Athens Democratic Club have in their *
—-—' ’* gifted young President a standard
bearer around whom they can and will
rally with a pride and devotion which
must tell on the political destinies of
the county, and exert an inspiring in-
fluence far wider than the county
limits.
ATHENS, CEC RCIA. .
Friday, May 3/, /872.
County Meeting.
There will be a public meeting of
the Democrats of Clark county, at tho
Court House iu Athens, on*Saturday,
the first of June, to select delegates to
the Stale Convention.
A full attendance is desired.
Important Notice.
The undersigned, the Executive Com
mittee of the Athens Democratic Club,
respectfully suggest to the citizens of
the county, that they attend the Dem
ocratic meeting to be held on
SATURDAY,JUNE 1ST,
at the Court House in Athens, pre
pared to nominate a candidate for the
vacancy in the Legislature; the elec
tion to be held 28th June.
This suggestion is made with the
cocurrence of many leading citizens,
to avoid the necessity of calling plan
ters again from their crops to attend a
a separate nominating convention at
this busy season.
EMORY SPEER, Ch’n. 'i
HENRY BEUSSE,
S. A. ATKINSON. J- Com.
C. G. TALMADGE, I
W. C. ORR, J
The Meeting To-morrow.
It is hoped that there will be a large
attendance from all parts of the coun
ty at the meeting to-toinorrow to select
Delegates to the State Democratic Con
vention. It will be seen that the Ath
ens Democratic Club, with the concur
rence of many citizens, suggest that a
candidate for the vacancy in the Leg
islature be nominated at the same
time. The suggestion seems to ns a
judicious and timely one. It is under-
ttood that the candidate is to come
from the West side of the river, and
our friends there are doubtless as well
agreed who to recommend, as they
would be at a special meeting, which
would call farmers from their crops at
a time when every day is precious.
THE GOOD WOKS BEGUN.
A Democratic Club Organized.
NO MORE SCRUB RACES.
What will be Done at Baltimore.
It is probably unwise for the papers
or people of the South to persistently
urge their preferences just at this time,
as such discussion can serve little pur
pose here, and may possibly prevent,
rather than encourage the desired Re
publican division at the North. Still it
is necessary to calmly survey the field,
in view ef future action.
It is very evident that all the
strength Greeley has at the South re
sults from the impression that his elec
tion is the only way to beat Grant.—
And when it is urged that to support
him is an abandonment of the Demo
cratic organization, we are told that
the true policy is for the : Democracy
at Baltimore to. make no nomination,
and leave the party in tact to throw
its strength for Greeley without en
dorsing him. This may not be aban
doning the organization, but it certain
ly is novel way to vindicate its princi
ples. Is it rational to suppose that
the Democratic vote of the country
can be brought out under any such a
shuffling and timid policy ? with all
the presses and speakers of the coun
try dumb from their stultified attitude
—for they must be dumb, or advocate
and defend Greeley—how is it possible
to enlist party enthusiasm—to get men
to take that interest in the effective
work of the campaign which com
mands success ? “ Defend him as a
choice of evils”—is the reply. Such
defense can have nothing inspiring in
it—can never bring out the strong and
full expression at the polls, which is
born of devotion to principle, and
which is essential “ to beat Grant”
We cannot resist a sense of disgust
for the glib use made of this hackney
ed pretext fora total surrender. “ Any
body to beat Grant”—is the entire
stock in trade of the Greeley move
ment. The great object in beating
Grant is to get rid of his polity. Do
we do this, in beating him with the
man who, of all others in America is
the author of his policy? We can’t
see it
The Electoral Tote.
Below we give a table showing the
electoral vote of each State under the
apportionment, and also a statement of
the popular majority in each State in
the general election which has last oc
curred in each:
9
A large and enthusiastic meeting
was held at the Court House on Wed
nesday night, for the purpose of organ
izing a Democratic Club. From the
proceedings in another place it will be
seen that the organization is called the
" Democratic Club of Athens,” and
is designed, in accordance with the re
commendation of the State Executive
Committee, to co-operate with, and be
auxiliary to, any county organization
that may be effected,
Mr. Speer, as chairman of the com
mittee on the fundamental principles
to govern the Club, mads a spirited
speech, showing the disastrous results
of a waut of organization and efficient
action in the county.
Dr, J. B, Carlton agreed fully with
the objects of the club, but thought it
best to defer action until a county
club could be organized. Action here
be thought might be construed into a
spirit of dictation la the county,
Mr, Speer responded that no such
idea aeild properly attach to our action.
The State Executive Committee had
recommended the organization of clubs
in each militia district. This was a
club for the Town District, and the
fact that it was organized first, was
in no sense dictating to other portions
of the county, hut an exhibition of
Active zeal and energy, which may
properly come from the county site—*
good example, which we hope and ex
pect our friends in the other districts
will follow. Mr. Speer appealed elo
quently to the meeting to aat—and to
act non. There was no time, and no
good reason for delay,
Mej, Cobb was heartily in sympathy
with the movement—but desired to
pursue such a policy as would best
berroooize all Mstious smd intonpli of
the <Miuuty, He therefore favored
Hr, Carllou’s lootiou to defer action
uutjj * county organization bad been
PiO'Ut,
Mr, Jester draught we should be
(Careful to pursue such a course as to
(secure the alliance and support of all
friends of honest government, white
And black, and especially avoid all
cause for jealousy between the town
and country districts.
Dr. Carlton at this point suggested
bis amendment to the report of the
committee, that the Club be auxiliary
an<l subject to any county organization
that may be formed, which was agreed
to by oil parties.
The discussion was warm and spirit
ed, but in the most cordial good tem
per, and indicated an earnest purpose
ran the port of all, to redeem the couuty
from the humiliation which apathy
«ud wont of organization have brought
upon it. . <>!> -i?n **
Alabama
Arkansas
California
Connecticut......
Dataware
Florida
Georgia.
lllii •
Ind
.... 3
4
.... 11
.... 21
.... 14
... 11
ndlana
Iowa......—
Kentucky.. 12
Louisiana. 7
Maine....... 7
Maryland...... 8
Massachusetts - 13
Michigan li
Minnesota s
Mississippi 8
Missouri. ... IS
Nebraska 3
Nevada 4
New Hampah re - 4
New Jersey 9
New York St
North Carolina. 19
Ohia 22
Oregon - l
Pent) ysl vanla 23
Rhode Island— - - 4
South Carolina..,,.,,. 8
Te*aa....,.8
Vermont J 4
Virginia... 11
Weat Virginia 5
Wisconsin...... 10
2,712
3,061
614
sriissS
42,254
20,162
24,477
10,631
12,463
16,785
14,984
24,047
mS
Tin
ujsis
9,345
46,064
14,575
1,153
33,534
21,309
18,331
9,326
1,771
“2,476
26,863
563
57,153
41,038
"i’,0®
"s,979
34,479
24,279
gested the name of Mr. Ure^leyior
nomination by the Democratic Nation
al Convention. This foot alone suf
fices to show that whatever considera
tion is now being given to his faaihe is
based solely upon the ground of ** ex
pediency." .--- . ;•». . .. v~»ti
It constitutes no part of the purpose,
uno, to tiie effect that a controlling in
terest m its proprietorship had been
purchased by prominent Republican
politicians. It says the report “ is a
lie out of whole doth—known for a lie
by its coiner and circulators.”
;-‘‘J Mr. garble has !been for yean, is
now, and intends to remain, the sole
proprietor of the World. —►
“ In his judgment, as in that of the
World, the re-election of Grant would
be the worst of political calamities.
“ Nothing can avert that calamity if
Mr. Greeley is chosen nominee of the
Baltimore Democratic Convention;
therefore ncain-t tbit fatal choice the
World will continue to protest until uf success, and that inurinj
tho National Democratic party makes
its final decision.”
of this article to traverse the Ulimjta-. farther as. to the “ expediency* bf Mr-
ble‘‘ field of ordinary objection that Greeleys nomination at Baltimore ?
may be urged against the nomlwitiou Surely, if a tithe of the objections that
of almost any prominent public "man,
and peculiarly so against the- bomina-
The Rise in Coffee and Tea.
The Baltimore American thus shows
how shrewd speculators can lock up
supplies aud defeat, fora time—though
it mu-t be brief—the natural effects of
liberal legislation. It says :
Coffee.—The active speculative move
ment in coffee that has been going on
for some two weeks, reached its highest
point on Saturday, sales having been
made of about 22,000 bags Rio at pri
ces fully three cents per pound higher
than when the law was pased by Con
gress removing the duty after the 1st
July next. It should be noticed that
the coffee sold at present remains in
bond, and it is not likely that any con
siderable portion of it will be with
drawn or will go into consumption
previous to that date. The duty is
equal toabout three and a quarter cents
per pound.
Tto.—If there are any of our rea
ders who indulge in the hope that after
the 1st day of July next their cup of
tea will cost them any less, they may
as well be disabused. Tea has ad
vanced already. The stock in hands
of jobbers and grocers is small, and
the prices paid for that which is . on
hand, to be delivered after the 1st of
July, indicates that there will be no
falling off.
Greeley and the Democrats.
A little more than a year ago Mr.
Greeley wrote as follows of the Demo
cracy : “ It is rebel at the core to-day,
hardly able to reconcile the defeats of
Lee, Johnson, Bragg, Hood and
Price, and the consequent downfall of
its beloved Confederacy, with its tra
ditional faith in Diviue Providence.—
It would hail the election of a Demo
cratic President in 1872 as a virtual
reversal of the Appomattox surrender.
It would come into power with the
hate, the chagrin, the wrath, the mor
tification, of ten bitter years to impel
and guide its steps. It would devote
itself to taking off or reducing tax af
ter tax until the treasury was depriv
ed of the means of paying interest on
the national debt, and would hail the
tidings of national bankruptcy with
unalloyed gladness and unconcealed
exultation. Whatever chastisement
may be deserved by our national sins,
we must hope that this disgrace and
humiliation will be spared us.” It is
no wonder, says a Boston paper, that
leading Democrats remember some of
the words of Mr. Greeley, and decline
to be bought over by the weak plati
tudes of his letter of acceptance.
2,857
Total ..358
Necessary to choice ..180
The Souther 0 States, as the electoral
college js uow constituted, cast 134
yotes. Of these there c an be no doubt
that at least 120 are sure for any Dem
ocrat who may be Dominated, Are
there not 60 electoral votes North,
East and West, that can be counted
safe for a Democratic nominee?
and profit They will also ask how
gtote,
common
rendered es
pecially free to consider'll! value
when; to them, no principle is utstik
nounce men in no wise their inferiors
as traitoia and nenegaecs, and threaten
them With infamy and runin. Iam
confident that the American people
haye ..already triade your cause their
■-‘own, hiitfroolved that tjieir brave
and no candidates to- be elected save i IHiSrts aii l strong ari»s shall bear it ou
t&mublicana. ; to triumph. In thisfaitfi and with the
1*6 a ‘ ' * ” *' ” '
very large class of voters Mr.
Greeley’s intemperate temperance pro
clivities will constitute an obstacle to
support. Meu rarely rise in patron-
ism to self-condemnation. .-1 •
Is it needful to push our inf
further as.to the “expediency*^!
The Good and Liberal Greeley,
—Here is his opinion of those who
are now expected to support him at
the South, on account of his great
liberality ;
“ When this Bi$Bj}j,Lious tratoes
ARE OVERWHELMED in the field,
and SCATTERED EIRE LEAVES BE
FORE AM ANQBY WIND, IT MUST NOT
BE TO RETURN fO PEACEFUL AND
CONTENTED HOMES, THEY MUST
FIND POVERTY AT THEIR
FIRESIDES, AND SEE PRIVA
TION IN THE ANXIOUS EYES
OF MOTHERS AND IN THE
BAGS OF CHILDREN,”—
Greeley,
Hon, Jeremiah 8. Black disclaims
some of the eloquence and poetry put
into his mouth by Doon Piatt, in a re
port of a recent interview on the sub
ject of the Cincinnati nominations,—
He writes a letter to the editor of the
York Gazette in which he says;
The aggressive and violent temper
of the Cincinnati movement, is break
ing the Democracy to pieces. There
are many thousands of men in the
party who will refuse to be dragooned
or bullied into the support of that tick
et The Greeley men had better sus
pend their plan of operation imme
diately. The longer they continue it
the less likely they are to succeed
either in July or November. ‘ We,
the people,’ the rank and file, the yeo
manry of the country, cannot be driv
en to the polls as negroes are driven
in the South by the carpet-baggers
and scalawags.”
This is plain language, and we shall
not be able to say whether it speaks
peculiarly so against the
tion of Mr. Greeley; nor do We now
contemplate the discussion of that
most vital question to a party, wheth
er its great principle* can be everfheld
tin abeyance during the houiwof deci
sive struggle—its leadership confided
to strange guidance, for the mere sake
of success, and that inuring to an he
reditary enemy—without the inevita
ble dgbauchment that ever : crowds
dose on the beds of wavering. virtue.
The honor or safety of such a polit
ical course we must remand to the
keeping of the great body of the Dem
ocratic party, whose members, under
circumstances far more discouraging,
yielded nothing to the insolence of
power nor the temptations of place.
In the judgment of some men, it
wilt be “ expedient” for the Baltimore
Convention to nominate Mr, Greeley
as the most effective mode of deflating.
Grant “"Put as we may the question
of Greeley’s nomination at Baftiinore,
it comes to this complexion at last:
“ If with him we can most surely beat
Grant, then it is expedient to nomi
nate him. If he cannot accomplish
this, no Democrat will be so poor as to
do him reverence at Baltimore.”
Considering, then, the whole subject
from the stand of “expediency,” let us
ask if it be prudent to rely *upuu the
support of the body of the Democratic
voters, who must constitute Mr. Gree
ley’s main strength in the contest,
when through all the years of his vig
orous life, of all men he has beeD most
forward in defeating the cherished
principles of the Democratic party,
and most bitterly denunciatory of its
honored leaders. The dead with the
living, who have endeared themselves
to the Democratic mass of voters, have
alike been the subjects of his incisive
pen and burning words of denuncia
tion. Can the mass of Democratic
voters forget this truth ?
Is it safe to rely upon the adherence
of that large religious element . iu the
party—Catholic and Protestant, North
and South—who, applying the * test of
conscience and of morals, will at least
omit to cast their votes for a candidate
whose editorship has been distinguish
ed by its advocacy of doctrines that
sap the very foundations of religious
teachings, whether (pounded by a
New England Presbyter or Rome’s
prelate? Tho editor who publicly
justified the criminal parties to the Mc
Farland tragedy can scarce expect a
large support from consistent Chris
tian men, or escape from the potential
criticism of a virtuous women of the
land.
Can the Democracy afford to en
counter the almost united hostility of
capitalists, who shrink from placing
their sensitive treasure within the
reach of the Tribune’s crude and
rough, and leveling financial jpolicy.—
Granted that the impulse of the South
ern people to-day is in Greeley's favor,
will the certain republication of his
abuse of their cause, of them, their
mothers, wives, and sisters, during the
long years of the war, and now first
brought to their notice, hold them to
their “impulse ?” If not, can Mr.
Greeley succeed without a united
South ?
Is it not true that the Southern vote
for Mr. Greeley is mainly to be had
by a united white vote, with a consid
erable additional colored vote in some
of these States, to be effective ? And
is it not equally true that the colored
vote at least, save as to a few localities,
is as absolutely in the hands of a few
leaders of the race in each district of
the South as ever sheep were in shep
herds’ hands ?
Is it “ expedient,” then, to count on
a united Southern vote in November ?
But should even this be gained,
what will be the vote of the Northern
States? of New England? New
Hampshire and Connecticut alone
present hope of success. Will the
scarred and oft beaten, but never dis
honored Democracy of those stern
States hew their necks «s one WBu to
the yoke provided by their lifelong
enemy ? If not, the simple abstinence
from voting of a few hundred men in
either State gives it to Grant. Of
New York it maybe said, that when
Mr. Greeley, as a candidate of bis own
party in 1869, fell for below his ticket,
he can scarcely be assured a promising
run as the candidate of a party whose
chiefs are Seymour and Hoffman aad
Church—whom Mr. Greeley, by pen
and tongue, has impoverished the vo
cabulary of invective to traduce.
Of New Jersey, it may be said’that
the State—true to Democracy when
every other Northern State failed dur
ing the years of the war—has yet giv-
ly, it a titne of the objections
have been suggested iu this article are
real onCSi then even the meaner aud
humiliating question of “ expediency”
is disposed of; and we may, as pa
triots and Democrats, turn in honor
and with wisdom at Baltimore to the
promu! _
completeness
those given at Cincinnati, and in the
nomination ot men whose names alone
will be a full guaranty of honesty in
admi8tration and faithfulness to prin
ciple.
A Liberal Democrat.
ulg&tiou of principles that in their
leteness Will in nowise lag behind
Horace
Greeley’s Letter or Accept
ance.
distinct understanding that if elected I
shall be President not of a party but
of the whole people, I acecept your
nomination in confident, trust that the
masses of our country, North and
§ogtb,-are eager to clasp hqnds across
the bloody chasm yvbich has too long
divided them' forgetting they have been
enemies and joyful in the consciousness
that they all remain brethren.
Yours gratefully,
Horace Greeley.
To Hon. Carl Schurz, President; Geo.
W. Julian, Vice-President; Messrs.
Wm. E. McLean and others, Secre
taries of the National Convention
Liberal Republicans of the United
States.
New Advertisements.
the sentiments of the Democracy of | e n no countenance to Mr.
38fPiS?
HIS VERSION OF THE CINCINNATI PLAT
FORM,
New York, May 20,18(2.
: Gentlemen—I have chosen not to
acknowledge your letter of the 3d inst.
nntil i could learu how the work of
your Convention was received in all
parts of cur great country, and more,
whether that work was approved and
ratified bv the mass of our fellow-citi
zens. Tiieir response from day to day
reached me through telegrams, letters
and comments of journalists independ
ent of official patronage aud indiffer
ent to tiie smiles and favors of power.
The number and character of tlie.e
unconstrained, upurchased, unsolicited
utterances satisfied me that the move
ment which found expression at Cin
cinnati has received the stamp of pub
lic approval, and has been hailed by a
majority of our country as the harb
inger of a better day for the Repub
lic. I do not misinterpret this approv
al as especially complimentary to my
self, nor even the chivalrous and just-
tly esteemed gentleman with whose
name I thank your Convention for as
sociating mine. I receive and wel
come it us a spontaneous and deserved
tribute to that admirable platform of
principles whereinjyour Convention so
tersely, so forcibly set forth the convic
tions which impelled, and the purposes'
which guided its course—a platform
which, casting behind it the wreck aud
rubbish of worn-out coutentions aud by
gone fends, embodies in fit and few
words the needs and aspirations of to
day. Though thousands stand ready
to condemn your every act, hardly a
syllable of criticism or cavil has been
aimed at your platform, of which the
substance may be fairly epitomized as
follows:
1. All political rights and franchises
which have been acquired through our
late bloody convulsion must and shall
be guaranteed, maintained, enjoyed
and repeated evermore.
2. All political rights and franchises
which have been lost through that con
vulsion should and must be promptly
restored and re-established, so that
there shall be henceforth no proscribed
class and no disfranchised caste within
the limits of the Union, whose long
estranged people shall reunite and
fraternizeoipon the broad basis of uni
versal amnesty and impartial suff
rage.
3. That, subject to our solemn con
stitutional obligatiou to maintain the
equal rights of citizens, our policy
should aim at local government and
not centralization; that the civil author
ity shall be supreme over military, the
habeas corpus should be jealously up
held as the safeguard of personal free
dom ; that the individual citizen should
enjoy the largest liberty consistent with
public order, aud there shall be no
Federal dictation of the internal policy
of the several States, but that each
shall be left free to enforce the rights
and promote the well-being of its in
habitants by such means as the judg
ment of its own people shall pre
scribe.
4. There shall be a real and not
merely a stimulated reform in civil ser
vice of the Republic, to which end it is
indispensable that the chief despensor
of its vast official patronage shall be
shielded from the. mean temptation to
use hjs power selfishly by a rule inex
orably forbidding and precluding his
re-election.
6, That the raising of revenue,
whether by tariff or otherwise, shall be
recognized and treated as the people’s
immediate business, to be shaped and
directed by them through their repre
sentative iu Congress, whose action the
President must neither overrule by his
yeto nor attempt to dictate or presume
to punish by bestowing office only on
those who agree, and withdrawing from
those who do not,
, 6. That the public lands must be sa
credly reserved for occupation and ac
quisition by cultivators, and not reck
lessly squandered on the projectors of
ile'
Election Notice.
p1 EORGIA, CLARK COUNTY.
VJT There will be an election held on Friday,
the 28th day of June, 1872, for a Representative of
said county, in the Representative branch of the
General Assembly of Said State, to fill the vacan
cy caused by the death of Alford Richardson.
The election to be conducted, and returns thereof
made, in mauueraud form prescribed by law.
By order of the Governor:
ASA M. JACKSON, Ordinarv.
May 25th, 1872.
( EORGIA, HART COUNTY.—
Vj On the first Monday in July next, applica
tion wUl be made to the Court of Ordinary of Hart
county, for le*ye to sell the real estate of Benja
min M. ScotVdeceased, This May 23d. 1872.
may 31. C. L. SCOTT, Adm’r. -
Postponed Jackson fcheiff 'ale.
XYTILL BE SOLD liefore the Court
J V House door in the town of Jefferson, Jack-
son coun $r, fiat, on tlie first Tuesday in July next
within the Icjal hours* f sale, the following prop
erty, to Irk:
Two bureau*, three? boxes and contents, one pi
ano, one Brussels carpet, one roll of mattnwses,
one single mattrass, otie extens on table, three
bedstead , without rails, one hat rack, ten stool-
bottom chairs, two wa*h stands, twelve cme-bot-
tom chairs, three sola chairs, threo sola arm chairs,
part of a wardrobe, two sofa stools, two sofa otto
mans, (broken) two small boxes and contents, one
straw mattrass, one satin ottoman, one piano stool,
(broken) one small table, one fall leaf table, four
pillows, two cows and calves, one boar hog, (Ches
ter). All levied on ns the property ofMrsD. H.
Lewis, to satisfy a fi fa issued from Clark Superior
Court in favor of Lewis J. I.ampkin, Property
pointed out by Plaintiff; this Mav 27th, 1882.
J. 1). JOHNSO&, Dep. Sh*ir.
Printer’s fee&h
^Jackson Sheriff’s Sale.
YVTILL be sold on the first Tuesday
V V in July next, within the legal hours of
sale, befoie the court house door in the town of
Jetferson, Jackson couuty, the following property,
to-wit:
One house and lot in the Town of Jefferson,
Jackson county, said lot containing three
acres, more or less, on the Hast side of the road
leading from Jefferson to Gainesville, the place
whereon I>. N. Berger now lives. Said lot is well-
iinnroved, and convenient to the Martin Institute,
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 said
county, in favor of S. A. Turner vs. said A. C.
Thompson and A. T. Bennett, administrator, etc.,
1>. L. Jarrell, deceased. Property pointed out by
defendant. Written notice given according to
law. M. N. DUKE, Sheriff.
Also at the same time and place will he sold:
One hundred and forty acres of land, more
or less, on the waters of Flat creek, ad
joining lands Of J* W. Venable, Han Wood and
Joe Weatherly. About 40 acres of said land is in
a good state of cultivation ; about 20 acres old field,
and the remainder in original forest.
Also, one other tract containing five acres, more
or less on which is situat * a good comfortable frame
dwelling, Ac., adjoining lands of William White-
head and othet«, and convenient to the above de
scribed tract. All in possession of F. L. ’ onds
and David Lyle, tenants. All levied on as the prop
erty of John S. Weatherly, to satisfy a fi fa issued
from 229th district, G. M. t (Oglethorpe county),
in favor of A. C. A E. M. Thompson, vs. John b.
Weitherly. Levy made and returned to me by
J. W. Duster, L. C.
May 27, 1872. M. X. DUKES, Shff.
_ Printer’s fee, $5.
Jackson Mortgage Sale.
"YX7TLL BE SOLD, before the Court
VV House Door in the Town of Jefferson,
Jackson County, Georgia, on the first Tuesday in
August next, within the legal hours of sale, the
following property, to wit:
One hundred and seventy-four acres of land,
more or less, situate, lying and being.ii* said couu
ty, on the waters of Candler's creek, aeffoining
lauds ot John O. Browning, O. H. P. Pettyjohn
and others. On said land is a good dwelling and
outbuildings. A portion is cleared, and iu a good
state of cultivation ; some iu old fields, and the
remainder in original forest. All in the possession
of Peyton T. Kidd and his mother, Mrs. Nancy
Kidd. Levied on as tike property of It. C. Kidd, to
satisfy a mortgage fi fa issued from Jackson Supe
rior Court, in favor of W. II. Kidd, adm’r, vs. R.
E. Kidd. Property pointed ont by mortgage fi fa.
Miscellaneous,
xpr 25Hf
“O0KST0
It b a Powrrfat Toate, specially adapted for use
in spring, when the zasouid and debilitated
SfeSSft&EM .nM
to the dejectod, activity to the sluggish, rest to the
weary, quiet to the nervous, and health to the in-
It is a South American plant, which, according
to the medical and scientific periodicals of London
and Paris, possesses the most powerful tonic prop*
erties known to Materia Medica, and is well known
in its native couatry as having wonderful curative
qualities, and his been long usedas a specific in all
cases of Impurities of the blood, Derangement of the
Liver and Spleen, Tumor*,* Dropsy, Poverty of the
Blood, Debility, Weakness qf the Intestine$, Uterine
or Urinary Organ*.
D*. WELLS* EXT.flPBBUBEB .
It i* strengthening nnd nourishing. 'inir'- ; Q/ 1 I/' I'l.I I Vp \-
cioUS find taken into the stomach, it a<simi- V / aVJ_ 11/ I * A I .\ l j V
lates and diffuses i self through the circulation, —- - -- — — ’
AWg«S!v5f,
w eat .• br f. ., . „ *• • r .
JUj.. .*■. hu i. g ij, <i d. ^ h»- # ”•
Memoir* oi Ituk’i* i* aim Lor*
ph> vf William t Lambcn..
A Boy’s tr.rels round th. » ..
Samuel Smiles, ft 6U. " World. i
Three centuries of English Lii-r.,
Duke Tonge. 31 60. ” r,tur *- By Ck.
Nautilus: or cruising unit. .
J. N. Maffit, it, <v.
Legends uud Lyrics. B.p.om „
Seven Decndes of the Union (i u
Good-Bye, SweetUeart-th.i.7. Herr f A w,*-
the author of “ Bed m » rSL »oJft*-
It regulates the bowels, quiets the nerves, acts
directly on the secretive organs, and by its power
ful tonic anil restoring effects, produces healthy
and rigorous action to the whole system.
JOHN Q, KELLOGG,
Platt st., N. Y., s de agt. for United States.
Price, oue dollar |>er bo.tie. seed for circular.
ARKER’S?
BEST IN THE WORLD. ^
SEND EOR A CIRCULAR ~ ICONlf*
Few York Office, 27 BEE KM AN ST.
May 23, 1872.
Printer's fee S19.
51. N. DUKE, Sheriff.
MADE from 50 cts. Call and
extmine, or 12 samples sent, post free,
for 59 cents, that retail quick for $10.
It- It. WOLCOTT, 181 Chatham sq., K. Y.
LiJ r*€W EH f&Ei 9
SARSaPABIUX.
A Substitute for Mercurial Preparations,
Castor Oil, Rhubarb, Senna, Ac.
n^HE PUREST AND BEST
-I. remedy kn< wn for diseases of the Liver, Fe
male Complaints, or for any disease in **hich a
medicine is necessary, to keep the bowels free and
healthy, or to purify the blood. It acts more nat
urally on the liver than Calomel or Blue Pills, and
answers a bettor purpose. It is the Great Spring
Medicine. Preprred byJ. Dennis, M. 1)., Augus
ta, Ga. Sold by Dr. King, Albeits*
LIVERY. SALE & FEED
STABLE.
GAM & RliAVKS
At their Old Stand, Athens, Ga.
TDESPECTFULLY announce to
JL\ thesr fricnirs and the public that they have
recently added to their stock a number of
Fine Harness Horses,
NEW BUGGIES AND HARNESS,
and put everything in fine order for the summer
nusiness.
Phsetonsand poUte drivers furnished on short
notice.
Teams may always be bad <br trips to the moun
tains, or any pointdesired. n.ay243
PANOS AND ORM
0^v.« D n>„„»Atu^
gant Instrument—«-arn?n£d ti.'.
may be bought on easy torn.,'
It was used at Mrs. Oates' en^uf , ' ' ">»wi ?
Pianos and Organs at various mi , ’
able monthly, and terms made .!.•’’B, i„
ttiumcnl warrant'd. Call st ' f'Vr,
BURKE’S tvx.r
- tit:.
"DOT-PLANT, Garden nrul
1- dah Trellises. The culU>a|j u ,’ er 3fi.
Shrubs, Vines, etc., has bccnui* ... “■
large demand has been created VS?:'*;
frame* or trellises, upon whirl: t<> i„;
largo assortment of these mr be .. .
Bn
f
0 RG ESTER) A
DICTIONARIES. Q
rTAVE BEEN ADOPTFn l\v
1 I. the SUto Boards of Ldu« at ion «.f
Virginia,*
North Carolina,
Alabama, and
Arkantut.
In use in the cities of
Richmond, Va.,
NorfoU:, Va.,
Mobile, Ala.,
Savannah, Ga ,
Atlanta, Ga., &c
The standard in Orthography and Pronnnciatiot ii
Washington and Lee University,
1 he University of Virginia,
The College of William and Mary,
2 he University of Georgia,
The Wesleyan University, Jlafcamc,
<tc., Ac.
BREWER & TILESTON",
17 Milk Street,
BOSTON.
Special Notice.
SOUTHERN MUTUAL INS. COMPANY,'
Athena, Ga., Mav 13, 1R72. f
rpiIE ANNUAL MEETING of this
-L Company will be held at their office in Ath
ens, Ga., on Tuesday the 4th of Juno next, at 10
o’clock A. M. S. TH031AS, Secretary.
WM. WOOD,
DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF
FURNITURE.
DURNITURE REPAIRED, UP-
JU holsterud and varnished, also a largo variety
of wood coffins aud Fisk's Patent Metalic Burial
Cases always on hand.
Warerooius on Clavton St., next to Episcopal
Church. Sep9 6m. WILLIAM WOOD.
StfJ
Fresh Fish on Ice!
r PHE UNDERSIGNED have made
JL arrangements for supplying the citizens of
Athens with FRESH FISH from the coast every
TUESDAY and SATURDAY, and oftene?, if the
demand should warrant it. Persons desiring t hem
delivered at their residences can be accommodated
by lcavin* their orders at the Banner office any
time during the week.
Fish can be purchased every Tuesday and Satur
day afternoon at the Banner Office Cornerimmedi-
ately after the arrival of the cars. They are packed
alive in ice, and are warranted fresh and pure.
THOS. D. WILLIAMS A CO.
SujnttEV madc rapidly, with stencil aud key
mUnSI check outfits. Catalogues, samples,
and inll particulars free. S. M. SPENCER,
Brattleboro, Vt.
REE to book M GENTS
2.00& OtFTt
r^IGAR SMOKERS and Tobacco
VV users generally! I offer you a SUPERIOR
( IG AU. made of the be.«t tobacco in market.
Cotne One ! C’omc AVI S auditive them
n Trial
at the National Cigar Store, College Avenue, under
the Newton House, Athens, Ga.
jan 196-m S. KALVARINSKI.
We will send a handsome prospectus of our new
Illtutruted Family Bible continuing over 450 fiue
scriptural illustrutione, to any book agent, free of
charge. Address Nat. Publishing Co., Phila , At
lanta. Ga., or Memphis, Tenn.
Carriage, IJuggy *V Wagon
A LARGE and well selected assort-
ment, for sale* by
CHILDS, NICKERSON vt CO.
Agrnax Wanted tbr the Autnbfography of
HORACE GREELEY.
or Recollections of a Busy Life. Illustrated. The
Life and Times of so great a Philanthropist and
Reformer, cannot fail to interest every true Amer
ican. Send $3 50 for sample copy. E. B. TREAT,
~ Broad’ ~ ”
Pub. 80o,
Jway, N. Y.
-DSYCHOMACY, or Soul Charm-
_L lug. How either sex may fiiacinale »nd gain
the love and affections of any person they choose,
instantly. This simple mental acquirement nil
can possess, free, by mail, fur 25 cents, together
with a marriage guide, Egyptian;Oracle, Dreams,
Hints to Ladies, Ac. A queer, exciting hook. 100,-
WILLI' “■* -' '■
000 sold. Address T.
IAM A Co., Phila.
tion which is to meet in Reading next ftherparty of over two hundted pub-
week.
The New York Herald oi Friday
enlivened its eolumoa with the follow
ing:
YOU PAYS YOUR KONEV AUD YOU
takes your choice.
Grant in ’69—“ I bring to the of,
fice a conscientious desire to fill it, to
the best of my ability, to the satisfac
tion of the whole people.”
Greeley in 72—“ Wkb the dis
tinct understanding that if ejected I
shall'be the President, not of a party,
but of the whole people, I accept your
nomination.”
We all know how Grant kept his
promise—would Greeley do aev liet-
ter ! It».eUto t bu,kof t tee;ki ; *,|5^; „„ b . bMliaule
.hil. there „ opportunity for reBe.' wbicb 4^ „„ v .^|, „„ tbe ice .
tion. .
bergs.
S)#ASB or THE WOODHULL CLAFLIN
Bank, The New York correspon
dent of tbe Sjt, Louis Republican says:
The WoodhulhCUflifl banding-house
js going (or has gone) to smash. Y.oe
never heard of ?qv business transac
tion ever occurring there, except some
unfortunate school ma’am from the in
terior wanted to join the Human
Rights party, end put her hard.-eamed
five hundred dollars in Victoria’s bony
tefows to invest Victoria talked like
a curbstone broker, and the school
ma’am has had a margin for reflection
upon her permanent investipuent ever
since, that lawsuits have firifod to re
cover,
Teisuw^; Makijje Disaster—
Advices and New
Foundland report wreck of forty
fishing vessels, with tha> arews, oymr
beriog fjQOQ mat, ot wfcow naif 175
are kcoui* to have been saved, The
John Gill Shorter, ex-Governor of
Afobomp,» dead.
James Gordon Bennett is seriously
sick, in New York. . - v- ; i
lished in the State, gives Mr. Greeley
a support. - - ‘
Will Pennsylvania give Mr. Greeley
its vote ? Undoubtedly he will gain
votes in considerable numbers by his
well-known (and not yet abjured)
“protection” proclivities. Of all
State, however, Pennsylvania is the
most unreliable. Her large indiffer-
gotJy informed mining population are
as fitful and uncertain as the April
wind, and one unfortunate quotation
from Mr. Greeley’s endless writings
would torn the force of the terrible
energy agftfort binj. No astute politi
cian will need be informed that when
a great corporation like tiar Penasyl
vania Central has been made the ob
ject of Mr, Greeley’s attacks during
years, its power is neither loosely bent
to its purpose, nor sped to Us mark
with uncertain rbaft-
. It would -he parisoms to atilt fur-
tfc# s»i#merate. Jt is wU onongh to
Sty that if these battle.-gr<wnd States
rendered very doubtfol for Mr,
Greeley', or certainly aghast him, it
matters not wbat-the West nwy doin
her- debatable States, Groeley is de
feated, and Grant re-elected?
Intelligent and thoughtful ojen will
consider the manifest weakness of Mr.
Greeley from such cause as his persist
ent advocacy.of a protective tariff that
will array against him a great foreign
interest and capital, which, right or
wrong, works with questionable, but
potential touch, to maintain its power
railroads, for which our people have no
struction of which is annually plung
ing the United States into deeper and
deeper abysses of foreign indebted
ness.
7. The achievement of these grand
purposes ot universal beneficence is ex
pected and sought at the hands of all
who approve of them, irrespective of
past affiliations.
8. The public faith must at all haz
ards lie maintained, aud the national
ere it preserved.
9. The patriotic devotedness and in
estimable services of our fellow-citi
zens, who as soldiers or sailors upheld
the flag and maintained the unity of
the Republic, shall ever be gratefully
remembered and honorably requit-
e4r.
These propositions, soably and forci-
bjy presented in the platform of your
Convention, have already fixed the at
tention »u4 fwm.manded the assent of a
large majority wf.qyr .couiitr men, who
PALMETTO PALMETTO
SEWING SEWING
Machine! Machine!
Palmetto Family Seicing Machine, 815.
This machine has the cel- hrated “ under feed,”
and is so simple it never gets ofitoforder. It stands
entirely ABOVK.and bkkond any cheap machine
every produced before.
Wo‘The above machine Is warranted for 5 years.
Agents wanted by the month or oil commission.
Most liberal terms given. Address
FALaKTrosnWI.VU MAt’IIlhKUO. Concord, N.C.
AGENTS WANTED
For GoodspeeeTs
Presidential Campaign Book.
Tb* great work of tbe yoar. Prospectus* post
paid. 75 cents. An Immense sale guaranteed Also,
for my CAMPAIGN CHARTS and NEW MAPS.
J. W, GoodSpked, New Orleans, Ciun.,St. Louis.
-mm.
raptillywlllal
re unco.,
ho.T WTYJ
BURNHAM’S
NEW TURBINE Is In general use
throughout the U. S. A six ihch
Is used by the flovernmtnt in tbe
Patent Office, Washington, D. C.
Its simplicity of Construction and
the power ii transmits renders
it the best water wheel ever in
vented. Pamphlet free.
N. F. BURNHAM, York, Fa.
ng machines I sewing nacninesl
eShuttle Sewing Machine, only 825.
»is it Shuttle M.ic’nn*, has the Under Feed,
Wilson Yards in Athens.
r y iiesubscriber has
JL a safe, comfortable and commodious Wagon
Yard on River street, near the Upper Bridge
also
ONE AT FOOT OF BROAD ST.
on Foundry st., nearly rear of Dorsey A Smith,
where Corn, Fodder, and all other necessary ap-
tianees, can be purchased on reasonable terms.—
barges moderate. The highest market price paip
tbr conntv produce, and bank bills received in ex
change for goods. W1LKY HOOD.
Jan. 1. 1872.
S. <J. DOBBS,
TAEALER IN DRY GOODS,
JLJ GKOCEnrES, PRODUCE, hardware,
READ Y-MADE CLOTHING,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS,
And in short, an assorted stock of family nnd
plantation merchandise. The hignest market price
always paid for country produce.
X. W. SAX.X.AXH,
TEACHER OF MUSIC.
f \FFICE corner of Lumpkin nnd
' ' Clayton streets, near the Epispocal Church.
Pupils living out of town can take their lessons
and practice at the office.
Pianos, Ops & Sheet Music
for sale, on the most reasonable forms. All Instru
ments of the best makers and fully warranted.—
Persons desiring to purchase can have an instru
ment placed io their house, which, if not satisfac
tory alter fair trial, can be returned or exchanged.
Pianos and Organs sold on Monthly Pay
ments, and old instruments taken in part payment,
if in good condition. [oct 27-tf
Sparkling Rubies.
New Sabbath School Song Book.
A N appropriate name for this neat,
IV complete and most pleasing collection of*
musical gems, (about loOof them), by A. HULL,
and If. Saunders. Musicttetr t frreh. spirited.
PRICE, 35 CENTS.
“Never Teocble Trouble till Trouble
Troubles You,”
Is the title of a favorite song by Wellman, 30 cts.
Vinegar Bitters are not a vile Fancy Brink,
made of Poor Rum, Whiskey* Proof Spirits and Refute
Liquors, doctored, spiced, and sweetened to please ihe
taste, called “Tonics,” “Appetizers,” "Restorer*,"
&C., that lead the tippler on to*drunkenness aad na»,
but are a true Medicine, made from the native roots
and herbs of California, free from all Alcoholic Stimulants.
They are the Great BTood Purifier and a Life-punt
Principle^ a Perfect Renovator and /origanum«Aiix
System, carrying off all poisonous matter and restorisg
the blood to a healthy condition, enriching it, refreshiaj
and invigorating both mind and body. They are easy
of administration, prompt in their action, certain in their
results, safe and reliable in all forms of disease.
No Person can take these Bitters accord
ing to directions, and remain long unwell, provided
their bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or other
means, and the vital organs wasted beyond the poist
of repair. , , J
Dyspepsia or Indlgeitlon. Headache, Paia
in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of tl»e Ch«*t. Bu
siness, Sour Ernctations ©f the Stomach, Bai Taste
in the Mouth, Bilious .Attacks, Palpitation of the
Heart, Inflammation of tiie Lungs, Painin the serums of
the Kidneys, smd a h.mdied other painfu! symptoms
are the offsprings of Dyspepsia. In these complain.*
it has no equal, and o-ie bottle will prove a better guar
antee of its merits thin a lengthy advertisement.
For Fomitlc Complaint** in young cr eld,
married r»r single, -u the dawn of womanhood, or the
turn of life, these Vonic Ritters display so decided ss
influence that a : wked improvement is soon percep
tible.
For Inflavmnntory anil Chronic P.h«a>
mat Ism and Gout, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, llilimx.
Remittent and Intermittent Fevers, diseases of the
Blood, Liver, Kidneys, and Bladder, these Bitters have
been most successful. Such Discuses are caused hf
Vitiated Blood, wh : cU is generally produced by derail
ment of the Digestive Organs.
They arc n Gentle Ptirypstlvo ns well as
Q Toillc, posses .tng also the peculiar merit of actm*
at powerful agent in relieving Congestion or Ittflsw
motion ef the Liver and Visceral Organs, and in Biliee
Diseases.
Fop Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Tetter, Salt-
Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Car
buncles, King-worms, Scald-Head, Sore Kye*. Dr
sipelas. Itch, Scurfs, Discolorations of the Skin, Hur.«c»
and Diseases of the Skin, of wliatever name or nature,
are literally dug up and carried out of the systeir in »
short time by the me of these Bium. One bottle it
such cases will convince the most incredulous of then
curative effects.
Cleanse tlae VII listed Blood whenever vm
find its impurities bursting through the skin in Pi.-npleV
Eruptions, or Sores: cleanse it when you find it ob
structed and sluggish in tbe veins; cleanse it wl»cs it *
foul ; your feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood
pure, and the health of the system will follow.
Gratefnl thonitmlfl proclaim Vinkgar Bit-
tubs the most wonderful Invigorant tlut ever sustained
the sinking system.
PIn v Tape, nml oilier Worwi. lurking »•
the system of so many thousands, are effectually ds*
stroyed and .removed. Says a distinguished physiol
ogist ; There is scarcely an individual upon the face of ths
earth whose body is exempt from the presence of worms.
It is not upon the heahhy elements of the body that
worms exist, but upon the diseased humors and slimy
deposits that breed these living monsters of disease.
No system of Medicine, no vermifuges, no anthelmin-
itics, will free the system from worms like these Bit
ters. .
Mechanical Disease*. Penont .engaged m
Paints and) Minerals, such as Plumbers, 1
Gold-beaters, and Miners, as they *d«nce »«l.fe, wUl
be subject 4o paralvsis of ilie BowcK 1 °
this take a dose of Walks*^ Vinacaa Uittsxs oom
or twice a week, as a Preventive. _ ...
Billons, Remittent. mnA Intermittent
Foyers, which are to pretalent in
(treat rivers ihrouehout the United Siaie^ eqjeeul T
those of Ihe Minuaippi, Ohio,
nessee, Cumberland, Arkansas. ReJs Cotorado. ^
Rio Grande, Pearl, Alabama,
is
and Autumn, and remarkably ao dunng seaseasw
unusual heat and dryness, are inyanably accofsparoca
by extensive derangements of the stomach and nW **•
other abdominal viscera. There are always more or leu
obstructions of the liver, a weakness and irritable sum
of tbe stomach, and great torpor of tho bowels, bei»*
dogged up wills vitiated accumulations. In their treat*
THE riLGRIM’S HARP,
Is the name of a compact book of 210 pages, which
can l>e carried In the pocket, and jret contains a
very large proportion of the meet popular psalra
tunes, spiritual songs, Ac., Ac. It would be diffi
cult to compile a more convenient book for the
Veetry, Prayer Heeling, or Social Singing Meetingl.
Price 60 cents.
By ASA HULL.
Everybody likes
- KISSING AT TIIE GARDEN' GATE.”
Snug. I/wU.
ousies and strifes and hates which have
no longer any adequate motive or evpp
plausible pretext, info the atmosphere
of peace, fraternity and mutual good
will. In vain do the drill sergeants of
decaying organizations flourish menac
ingly their truncheons, and angrily in-.
Mat that the files shall he closed and
straightened. In vain do the whippers-
in of parties, once vital because rooted
in vital needs of the hoar, protest
agaimt staving and bolting, and ,^fo-
TilE MYSICAL TREASURE
The shore Books and Price,' sent, post.pal t.i
receipt of retail price. *
OLIVER DtTSON A CO., Boston.
CHAS. H. DITSON A Co.. New York.
Homei
ii’This
and make, tho ”1 < k stitch,” alike on both sides.
joyfully adopt the* jj&eW* of n | j ConUmto.,o>".^ of
true, beneficent national reconstruct- Stote *- M+thlne received the Diploma at the I ,he best VuI al all<1 *usuruti»entsl Music.
. , I . I ,v - I \ “ Fair of the hco Harolina*" In Charlotte, AT. C’., fn I Price in Bds. 52 50 ; Clo. $3 00; Gilt $4 On.
lOtl, ofa new departure from toe ju-.ll- irri. W The Machine is warranted for fixe yearn. I
JUS* A MACHINE FOR NOTHING.
Any person making up a club for 5 machines will
le presented the sixth one as commission.
Aoests Wanted.—Superior Inducements giv
en. Liberal dedacUon made to ministers of the
gospel, S-nd stamp for circulars and samples of
sewing. ,Vd*resi Bov. C.1I.BERNHEIM,
, A Concord, N. C.
Carriage, Buggy & Wagon
MATERIAL.
A LARGE LOT direct from the
^ manufactory, and will be sold.s* low as can
&
fee bought
tedded:
TON.
Croquet.
"L? KADLE Y’S Patent Croquet, made
-A—c of the choicest hard woods, wlrh patent sock
ets, indexlca! bolls, galvanized bridges, and all the
latest Improvements. Fur sole at
apr 12 BURKE’S ROOK STORE.
Ho! for the Suburbs!
TF .yoii want to invest in & snug lit-
JL tie suburban residence, call on M. STAFFORD
£»r particulars. House just built. Hsy 3
Vinegar Ritters, as they will speedily remove il»
dork-colored viscid matter with srliich the lioweh a«
loaded, at the'Saree tiroe stinmlalmr the «ecretta»‘ ol
tlw fiver, and generally restoring Un healthy f«»»cv<»*
Of the digestive organs.’ *
Scrofula, or Klua’s Kvll, White
Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled Neck, Goiter. Sct«M‘«'
Inflammations, Indolent Inflammations, Mrmin.e A<-
lections. Old Sores, Ersqatona of ths Sktu, Sore Ew'-
etc, etc. In these, as in alt other constitutional **“’
eases. Walk ex’s Vinkoar Bittors have shows
great curative powers in the most obstinate and muae-
Dr. Walker's California Vinegar ;«««•
set an all these cates in a similar manner.
the Blood they remove the cause, and bfrosolvtogarraj
the effects ef the inflammation (the tubercular dept*™
tiie affected parts receive health, aad a permanent
Ti»e properties of Dr. Walker’s
Bitters are Aperient. Diaphoretic and Cirw»au-P
Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic, Sedatire, Counter-I™
taut. Sudorific, Alterative, and Anti-Bilious .
THe Aperient and mild Laxative propera** “
Dr. Walkrr’c Vinegar Bitters are the bests*
•’ of eruptions and malignant
tug, and continue prniwrt.es prig
ths humors of the fences. Their Sedative iwn
allay tain in the nervous .ystcut, stonneh. and In- ^
either from inflammation, avin-b chic. C' ’ j.
'Their Counter-Irritant inftnouev evtew'i* '■ il ’
the system. Their Diuretie properties aet op ,D *..w
neys, correcting and regulating the flow of
Anti-Bilious properties stimulate the liver, in in'■ .
tion of bile, and iu discharges through the In J* ^ J
aud are superior to all remedial agents,
Bilious Fever, Fever and Ague, etc. ... O’ P—!’
■ja , 3S , . , aKSf.agi' 2 -
guard in all cases c_, ...
their balsamic, healing, and snoilii
52S
leone can taka hold of a system thus f
> *•
liver, the stomach, the. bowels, the kidney- ^
nerves an rendered disease-proof by this s
ora tit. _3«*tobes
Directions.—Take of the Bitters or
i and ooe-half mtiri'JjJItitn
at night from a half to one a
i beef.steaM
_ 1 cor. of Washington and Chariton
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS ’
m