Newspaper Page Text
\\v
r,or down with anybody.
i down with Ridicaliam and every-1 papers un.i men calling themsel
. »!v (hat supports it, whether it is I Democrats charge that he has b
» -int or Greeley nr nnh.lv el«». boniht «■» hv Grant. Why? n<*co
Greeley
Kuteroaa applause.]
Grant bs.3au.3e he c
[.\pplauae. j
What I sav maligned and misrepresented; and I in that contest by the people and their
' -apera und men calling themselves j rejoicing in my triumph.
that he has been * I was proud and it made my heart
■c'lii-w' "l td to s e your devotion to principle,
j ^,y f | own he is not wi.iiu^ to lUKc a tia.iKii! tuat liat i <lid not whip the tight by ru.i-
i Rn li- >s just as miieii :i Kt4if.il ti.-t </i.;u: or ning away from it, but by fighting it
1 sit ,j,j,va any tso.t.y else. j^Appi iu-e.J • with all the strength that Vital had
Ilad- 1 'Vhat are you going to get by it ? given me. It is only by fightin" Rad-
Why, I am told, u the Democratic icalisin you can do anything. Demo-
party elects Greeley, he will be good
to us. rLaugh ter.*1 Give us some-
having a memory, and I have not lost
mine. I remember he was the man
that raised his voice in the Northland
said we had the right to secede, and
tlui.. it - the North made a y
they construe them—they overrid ev
erything that was ever in the constitu-
tion before. As long as this principle
is. held,**# long as men are put in pow
er who acknowledge it, n« lon-» as a
or THE CONDITION OF THE
Miscellaneous.
>;th Greeley because be support-1
ie.ilisin. [Great applause. _j I sa;
with the true Democratic candi
that will be true to that banner, -, ,. , . ,
cause under it I am willing to fight,! tblD ? ! [Laughter. W nat is he going
a;id Democrats aud States’ Rights i to give us? Give us any principles ?
men even r’where will tight with pride { Where is principle he is going to . .
mid with honor and enthusiasm, and I « ivc us ■ He has ,wt ,iV< n S;U(1 ll Pf they were in a minority. They have
these are the greatest elements I know 1 b « ,s 8 oin * togivensanj thiug, hut the| made glorious majority by fighting.—
“■ - ’ 1 ‘ L -*'■* * mic Georgia didn’t act that way. Cease
crats can’t succeed by yielding their
principles, or ceasing to fight their ene
mies. The Atlanta Democrats never unpunished, but they shou
acted on that idea. I have knowtrthe punishment—hear it ! liefir
Democrats t»f Fulton county, when rons 1 hear it Geoi
, -• . l e - men an| | '
hope is, that he is going to giva some Georgia didn't act that way.
of us, who will take him, a little share ! to fight! Very true, Georgia went by a
of the plunder. [Laughter.] Was Vg*y large majority in favor of the
there ever a more proper application ITnnocrutic candiate in 1868, but that
of the motto, “Fear the Greeks when
:h made a w;ir upon ‘is, « mivuonieoge
it would be a orimeC Y&, V -aid. *»» fi.un! inri.e .-uiiitr*
let the wayward sisteis go in peace.— vti> . w ? r pruusWe, C-at
After the warb^an, he tooihiised a * >J ,The
UtattaMl. Strife tl
; y - IV JU.' K Id, 1872.
j ‘ " : "
uccrtiTorro
RESOURCES
cry of war. And to show how;
nant he was, he said that when
war was over, the rebels should not go
ve n ;
punishment—hear it! KeSFifSobiK-'
~ “ 'Ibh^OBr-
CATOOSA SPRINGS !
? h’HE GREAT FOUNTAIN OF
was on account of peculiar circmustaa- Uv^tbaL [Applause.] T. believe HEALTH and PLEASURE,
nud J they should UUfs furofaiMMit
that could be read in the anxious faces
of oilr mothers, aud the rrgs of our
children. That's wliat he said. [Ap
plause.] 8 ive me‘from all such non-
I would rather trust the jionesty of
' “ * di libn
Bullock himself, than quell honesty as
enr is tvnat i
11 ca l it, :
of success. [Applause.]
Gen. Grant had quite a pretty re-
spectablc set of principles when the
" »r clos -1. [Applause.] Talk about
Greeley g ung on a bond for Mr. Presi- , ..... .... , . , „
.:,-u |)avis! 8-i he did. That was 1 “ ,e . v nrc bringing gifts ? Fear the ccs. The negroes didu t voD thoir full
i >i i jii| ; f,.- did. [Applause. 1 Rtd'&ds v;hch they n:-e brinjng'glftT s'rcngth in’thnt election; \
! -rive idui v-.-vdi: for it, ami I think I a,,cl I tell you that Radicals wi If never | The Democratic (’.invention Which thiftT 1 [Applause. J TrtbdS
|. •! t’.. .t l u c.i,utile of giving even j K've you any gifts only to persuade j assembled in rids city last August, a | eall ft, in dignity is wlmt I ea’l
■■ ' .evil his due. [Kt:-bier.] When . v< * u J "'ey from you- - princi,!”*. He v-ir ii*y> 1 tl pri .ci,m ia ii. .4 vacs.-, 1)t ,- ljotievoi<me < .-.s.«fc-.-don't; want
- , moo, ttiat area iieiid. woj about to i '.Greeley) wants you to swap \uiir | absolutely ;i liourbou plattorm ; ix
■ r c ;t Gen. I^ee and Gen. Gor .on, I principles fur a few pitiful little oriices | actually written by a Bourbon who is
; a t Gvu. Cobb, that mible band that < * or * sonie l^ople, [laughter.] nml I j one of the straight'est of the sect, and
« i.voudered in him, ovenvlielmed, as I don’t know whether some people will j under that Bourbon platfonn von tore
i u-y sti 1 thou, not conquered—and I i ever i-' ct l he olfices or not, [laughter,] j Bullock anti his foul confederates from
bopetoGnd they may never be eon- au ^ ^ would not care. [Renewed j the throne and put a Legislature and
«|.ierc.l—[Applause]-Gen. Grant said; i Lughter. fa Governor there of whom you are
“if it’s done, I wifi resign,” and re-! But you say the Democratic party i proud to-day! (Applause.) ABour-
Mgn iu this case meant throwing np i * s 540 muc h bigger than Greeley’s little j bon ! They say a Bourbon never for-
thousand dollars a year a segment that lias to do this great work I gets and never learns. Well.
thorn tree will bear thorns—aud the
American people will have plucked
the last fig fnmi the tree of liberty !—
[Great applause.]
Discount! .GL.—AlL — 4158,^1
Orerdrans.. —
1'r.il.vl Ctato* Tloiula Ef 100,000
United States Bonds..
Other Bonds
Due from Redeeming Agent
Due fr m National Banks —
• Duefrom State Baaka^.. —.
100,009 00
13,200 00
11,212 65
1,215 74
6,834 90
5,000 00
Ot».| 0,145 00
’ractiona) Currency s
Specie: Coin
Legal-tender. Notes—
$413,319 63
LIABILITIES.
Capital — A. —
Surplus Fund
Discount and Ezchaase .78...
Circulation
Deposit*...
Due to National Banks...
90,000 00
145,231 72
5, (38 37
123 70 .
mocuLf—jf.in
1413,319 63
f i i \
nTrttuinini'i rimAocniJ, t»TATE OF, GEQRQIA, > •
AATHEUE YOU WILL FIND ! » cw-, of lHarke. f
L“ ‘MSS ! I. White, President of «h
-eminent that
of electing liim—and that’s not dime
yet [applause]—that it will swallow up
the little Greeley concern. And it
has been wittily put, “ Can a minnow
swallow up a whale?” [laughter.]
No; a minnow cannot swallow a whale,
but even a whale, if he lie passive aud
float upon the water without putting
forth his fin power, could be floated by
a set of little minnows even into any
convenient harbor. [Applause.] And
this coalition is never to lie formed cx-
ihirty
tolerably lian.L uuo thing, even in the
estimation of people here in Atlanta,
who are accustomed to seeing and hear
ing of every large operations. Not,
tVli iw citizens, that I mean to intimate
itvitthe people of At lunte have been
responsible for these large operations.
You have gone through the ordeal
of Bollock's radical corrupt adminis
tration, aud even when the bait was
hold out to you, you have refused it.
^ cs, in establishing it in your city—in
tiiis very house, where you are now
assembled, you stood true to honor.
[Applaute.J You passed through the
'ire. I have found the smell of fire on
the garments of some, [laughter] hut
t ank God, the great bulk of your
' i:i»‘ii9 have shown themselves to lie
firm adherents of honest principle, be-
t an-c they have gone through this or
deal and come out purified gold. I
don’t know a body of sounder Demo
crats than the Democrats of Atlanta.
W hen I s|Kike of the large operations
here, I meant it as noreproach. Go J
forbid !
The man that preserves his virtue
under temptation will do to be trusted \ . -
always. The man that preserves it up £ 1:l > to ° » these tugs will lie perfectly
t<» tlie time when tompt:itioi comes \ jtrejit I einocrutic
we simply don’t know what he will do leviathan safely on the Radical shore,
when it does come. nn ’ 1 that’s just where you are going, it
General Grant said he would throw j . vou K° Wlt h Greeley,
up his commission if Lt*e and his brave | There is nothing in that but a new
* comrades were arrestrd. That’s a ' phrase of the “ New Deperture”—that
•good tiling, I give him credit for it. was a proposition to sanction all the
.(’resident Johnson sent him down here i usurpations—to quit being Democrats
tc lake a survey of the South and re- j —to Kulicalize the Democratic party,
.pc-* •-i our condition. He came; lie and accept the new principle of cen-
*>iis. tois city’; he was in diverse een- j tmi'.sm —nnlimifeil p r.vcr. An 1
-tral -points of our country. lie went j Greeleyism is not nug but a mice vtiri-
•back and reported that we were all ed type of that disease. God forbid
I tell
vou 1 never can learn the new lesson
they want to teach me, until I forget
all 1 know und knew before. (Ap
plause.) And as long as life shall last
and I preserve the principles with
which I was born, and which I sucked
at my mother’s breast, I shall refuse to
learn the new lesson. They would
teach m ? to advance my principles by
supporting my worst enemy. [Ap
plause.]
But it is said we can’t do anything
Hftil and lovely vale, ttrmty-rtT^mllw south-east
of Chattanooga, ami within two mile* of the rail-
rpft'let-tin# to At!.*»:» *, fit- the celebrated and
wo-ld-rem w»ed A srtUXoa,
JSTOXJtiXD FOft
THE GREAT VARIETY,
-AM) i
CURATIVE PROPERTIES
-OF-
cept upon the condition that all the < fj iev sav ]>eniocracy was whipped | love them. [Aj:
Democracy that has infiuence is to j j n 1808, and there’s an end of the ar-1 accept even n
to
shake bauds over such a. chasm. I
will tell you when I will shake hands
over the bloody chasm : when he comes
and offers me his hand over these en
forcement acts wndthe Kn-Klux act
under which South Carolina is groan
ing this night and offers to shake, hands
with me anti swears on those locked
hands that he ei VO? iip liis ’ prindples, ' ,
. xl . . i iu- 1 . . . i coniprifilns«! uo<t every vurlviv of waU-r luund in
flUu thllt t!lO?0 SlH’HlRKf HtwH- Mllffil tit* tne faiwu4 lanu tuiAs ul' Y.rginiu.
rejiealed and never be rapewted, mid . RED,
gives up the priueiplc Uiat. uur rights , BLACK,
are subject to the obligations of the AND WHITE SULPHER.
central power to maihtmn Hhe equ^
rights of citnansv. thctfvUsill shakb
hands with him and not before. [Ap- '
plause.] V*
I want ho Judas’kisses nor Judas
shaking of the hand, and I will kiss
no man and I would not kiss even any 1
woman, [Applause.] much as I love I
them, and God knows I love to live to ;
> nervous, and health uTthe'bT
it is a South American plant, which,
to the medical and scientific periodical* of L *
and Paris, po seises the most powerful tonir J** 00
ertie* known to Mat<m» Medics, and is trellkn ^
in Its native country as having wonderful curi?r n
qualities, and has been long used hr a eneeiftJ« llv *
cases of Impurities of the blood, Iferangcmentl JA 11
Lirer and Spleen, Tumor*, Thropty, fox frit, °// tk , e
. t l .»»- Blood, Debility, Weakness of the InUsti*** it ,
UO rit! 1 / . . J gy Urinary Oryans. * eriu *
, , the National Bank of Athens, do solemnly swear ft . UfCI | t3 CYT (IP I'iQlinrn
that the abDVfr.Sttittaufcnt ia true to the best of my knowledge atul belief. w *-»*•“ CA I • JifnijUtg
JOHN white, rfvbidviit.
It lU TAmrUi Ivuie, ., a
In spring, when the la.nolid and dkhm
■ ttoadu atrAnrrth ami .* Il ' 11 Altli
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day of Jtn c, 1872.
TM
Correct—Attest;
it m
(
JAS. A. CARLTON, N. P.
THEIR •Wofk.THJISS-
There are FiRy-Twu Itistinet Springs
Wiihitt thix Mvjic Vale,
Alum, All-Healing, Kcd, Sioeel, Mont vale
■ and (dl the Chalybeate Waters
known to the Medical World.
A NEW llALM OF GILEAD,
and cure for all the diseases that human ile*li is
heir to.
Will be o;»*isei! .lane is;2, !.y
W. < . HEWITT,
jn 21— It. I^iic i.i idf fjhtho Hotel. Augusta,Ua.
June 2! tt
B. S BRITTAIN. /
JAME8 S. HAMILTON, V Directors. •
J. W. NICHOLSON, ) ' '
become passive—to become dormant.
We are to quit struggling, to secure
the election of a Radical.
Well, I have seen little steam tugs
move grout men of war on the deep.
I have seen them pull them into the
harbor. If the man-of-war will only
let off its steam and become passive,
the little tug can take it safely in, and
ju<t so, if this great Democratic mass
will turn off all the Democratic steam,
Greeley for one tug, or groatj big tug,
Gratz Brown a h.tie one over in Miss
ouri. .Sumner, a tug too, and 1 have
no doubt you will find a tug in Geor-
rigirt; that we ought to lie returned
• to our places in the Union immediately
v.ithout any fourteenth or fifteenth
li-calied amendments, for that was
-‘fore they were enacted. This with-
. it nnv reconstruction and Radicalism
—without any enforcement act, with
out any Ku-Klux laws, without any
.-a-pension of habeas corpus.
And why was it not done ? Why
were we not restored ? The Radical
cry was raised against it, aud again
that same old arch fiend Horace Gree
ley headed that cry. Grant quit his
good principles and went over, and
lieeamc the exponent of Greeley’s bad
ones. This is the greatest objection
that I have to Grant—that he quit his
own principles and went to Greeley’s
[Laughter.] And ns long as reason
maintains her throne in me, and the
pulsations of my heart permit me to
live, so help me God, I never intend
to follow that man’s example! [Ap
plause.]
Democratic principles restored by
supporting Grant or Greeley. I would
just as soon think of advancing the
principles of Christianity by hauling
down the banner of Christ and hoist
ing the colors of Mahomet. [Ap
plause.]
The combination, or coalition if you
please,
that anybody should understand me as
intimating that the great number of
[icople who have been inclined like
my friend who so eloquently addressed
you just now, (General Garliugtou,)
debating the question whether to go
for Greeley or not, should be held by
me as tainted by the Radical party !
Not at all! I beg you not to take the
step because if you do it, they will
Radicalize you. There cannot be any
other result.
General Grant said “ let us have
peace.” The new departure and Gree
leyism means the same thing. It is
addressed to your fears. It is address
ed to your sense of personal comfort.
Buy your peace by grounding the arms
of your op|>ositiou to Radicalism and
acknowledge our right to rule you
without limitation in all tilings. That’s
a peace I never mean to accept. When
they give me right l will give them
peace and co-operation. When they
give me wrong, I will give them uu-
dying resistance. I know no way to
maintain right but by fighting wrong.
All men who are in favor of maintain
ing their rights are called upon to rally
to tight against the foul wrongs that
have trodden the right in the dust.
[Applause.] Wherever you can find
it, strike a blow, if it is inscribed tin
made liy Democrats and j the banner carried by Grant, by Sum-
in Missouri and Teuncssee is j ner 0 r by Greeley,
quoted, and wc ure urged to follow the |
example. The proposition that was I
please
Liberals
gument. Well, the Democrats were
very badly whipped in 1840. They
were about as badly whipped a set of
fellows as I ever saw. They did not
think it was the end. They fought
on. They whipped the Whigs in
1844. almost as bail as they got whip
ped in 1840. In 1848 they were
whippet! again. They did not quit
the tight. In 1852 they were again
successful, and they elected Pierce.—
In 1856 they elected Buchanan, and
those arc the only two consecutive
triumphs of the Democratic party in a
Presidential contest since my recollec
tion. The very next time they lost
again. When jieople tell ine that be
cause they lost in 1868 they can’t suc
ceed now, I know they don’t under
stand these American people, or else
they want to deceive me, one or the
other. No man comprehends the
people of these States unless he under
stands that there is a v8st nntss of the
people who don’t owe any party alle
giance, and that they go in each cam
paign according to the issues of the
times.
Whipped in 1868! How could it
have been otherwise ? That platform
said the reconstruction acts were revo
lutionary, unconstitutional, null and
void, am! the doctrine of that platform
was that the bayonet ought to be with
drawn, and the people left free to re
sume State rights, form their own
State Constitutions and organizations.
That was the doctrine of that platform.
Well, Seymour would never get upon
it. He never would say that the re
construction acts were revolutionary,
unconstitutional, null and void. And
Frank Blair—he wrote his Broadhead
letter, and said that the bayonet ought
to undo what it had wrongfully done.
Frank jumped clean over the platfonn.
[Laughter.] And this is the way the
platform stood—one-half on one side,
afraid to get up; the other jumped
clear over, and on the other side, the
two held together by nothing but the
ligature of a common nomination.—
The platform was like a pair of sad
dle liags. [Laughter.] And then
the New York World refused to sup
port the candidates, am’ said that even
these saddle-bags should be taken
down.
Yes, we were whipped in 1868, but
remember now that in 1870 the elec
tions in the Northern States went vast
ly in favor of the Democrats with sub
stantial gains in Congress. The New
Departure was sprung to stop the mis-
Ippiau-e.l I wi
woman's lips t!
If I understand the policy of not chief. The Democratic work was go-
-.vuitme. me proiKisinon mai was < ,, ------ °
mule by good Democrats and true to) P re “ ,n 8 ail . ) ou E. u P°n a
accept Judge Davis as a candidate is j n “ u * ttt ou ® l,me ,f ‘) e "' ,Uac ^I rt 8, ! mc
quoted. There was something in each I v,tal f can undcrsta “ d th P f ? >o1 !^
of these cases to lie gained for the ad-1 £>' »» weans a favorite with
vancement or’ Demm-ratic principles in ' nie-ot taking Judge Davis, on ac-
Missotiri and Tennessee. The combi- j count t .° f h,S l“* UU, “ T tl,ese re ®°! 1 ”
nation with Gratz B.own in the one i Ruction measures, because he held
am! Set,ter in the other stood pledged j llat Die central government was bun-
in each State to strike loo* the fettors , lcd ’ and wl,en « ex P mied ,ts . ,£"P r
of about forty thousand Democratic ! ,ts acl8 we . re “'i 1 * an J vo . d > aud . 1 ^ »
voters who were then under the iron : a Fft point. I can understand that ;
heel of persecution, and whenever that! bul 1 don t understand any policy that
perset
>ne the
si.ni of the Democracy. There
was done the .States were in the posses-1 C;,n ever justify true men in giving j
1 ■ support to u radical who does not hold to lioiior.-
ing on too well. It had to be stop
ped, and the New Departure was put
forward to stop it. And now Greeley
comes; the first gun that fires under
them is Oregon—gone Radical now.—
It is true, and I thank God it is, that
the best way to gain victory is to de
serve it. There is more power in the
truth than there is in falsehood.—
There is more in right than there is in
wrong, and if you have got but true
men, whether fqy; or many, relatively,
that is the road to success as well as
a was vv ..... ...
some sense iu that. J iidge Davis, oa ! a 8 ! u « le principle in common with you
w... • - i There is another great question,
conceived that j aad * u oppos'dou to the other Radicals, j began by saying there were two, and
the 3npreiiic Bench, V'UHLCOCU lllUls | •• I | •
i.is solemn constitutional obligation re- ' V1 ;W 80 J ae > ° reele - v 13 <F a rrel,n
quire ! him to pronounce some of Gree-
Jev'.> laws and Grant's laws and Sum
ners laws, th.it had been passed to
maintain-tiieir ideas of constitutional
oi.Iigatio:^, to maintain t'.ie rights of
Ci.cfns, unconstitutional. Judge Da-
\ is under his solemn sense of duty
held those acts to be revolutionary,
unconstitutional, null and void, lie
with Grant? Sumner is quarreling with
Grant? Sumner made a great speech
against Grant the other day. And
wliat do you reckon his objections
were? He charged Grant with usurpa
tion, but it was only he had usurped
the power which lie slid the Senate
should have exercised. It was not the
usurpation but the person who uerpe-
u,me-! bx.se Milligan after he had been I? 11 * 1 “ that c ,°. ,n P lai f'\ .°. f -
condemned bv a military tribunal to ! Ha IUU quarreUed with Grant, but Ins
lie shot. He Vis aliout to turn loose oul ? ‘l uar,e 1 1 'V th . "‘J*.., t . hal . , he
McArdle. but Greeley again came to 1 ^rant had robbcdh.iu ofhisnght.
the rescue and Congress at the crack ^ nplmued, too, that Grant had
of his Hso passed a law to prevent vlolated t,le ,aws 01 nut,oa3 * a,,d co . n ‘-
Jud re Divis fre,., turning loose any a gr«U outrage upon a foreign
Other victim of tyrnnev. [Applause.] ! biac f r ^ ubl,c ’ but d,d bc . f?, ou< ;
Ju lie Davis, God knows, is not at aUj,u au i’ Grant
«!t I would have him to be. [Laugh- 1 bad fcV « r 1 perpetrated upon us ? Upon
ter.] Indeed, I never expect to find j at . bome c *i*er white or black ?
a:.v human being wl.-.Vup to the! /'reeley says Grant is corrupt -
Maadard of perfection; not even those | Hetakesg.fts, stands up to Ins friends
whe were made last, and therefore “,8“'*^ "SS".* but
made best, of whom the poet said:
- Old Nature swears the lovely dears,
The lassies, O!”
Her ’prentice hand she tried on mnn.
And then she made the lassies, 0!*’
Not even tlie-e. far above ’prentjee
work, can claim perfection; but to
<-tni]>aro Judge Davis with Horace
Greeley, and say that the one is no
1 letter tlian the other-well, it’s ungrate
ful to say the least of it, and whenever
wo speak thus disparagingly of our
friends in the North, and say
those there who arc battling for our
rights are no lietter than those who
are helpiug to oppress us, shall we lie
surprised if bar friends in the North
continue to fall away from us? No
people cftQ ]ou^ retain friends who do
not treat them right when they do
have them. Even the gnllant \ oor-
hees, who ha* always fought the fight,
wlieu it comes to tiiis grand central
question, the solemn constitutional ob
ligation jf t'ns gj.ur.it gjvaru nsnt to
maintain the equal rights of citizens,
which they say not only justifies but
requires them to pass acts these odious
under which we have groaned, and un
der which the gallant ."State of South
Carolina is groaning to-night—my
God! how can a Sooth Carolinian
the other is, shall the Democratic par
ty govern the Baltimore Convention,
or shall the Baltimore Convention
govern the party ? Shall the princi
pal govern the agent, or the agent the
principal ? Shall the servant obey the
master, or the master the servant?—
There is a cry now, let us all go to
Baltimore. We won’t discuss it; we
won’t decide anything here; go to
Baltimore, and abide by Baltimore,
and this when the proposition to be
discussed at Baltimore is whether or
not Democratic principles are to ad
vanced by trusting them to the keep
ing of one of the chiefs of the Radicals.
If I were in the church, I would as
soon thiuk of abiding by the decision
of the church, if the question debated
was whether Christ ghoul 1 be repu
diated and Mahouuued or Juggeraut
substituted instead. [Applause.] I
abide by the Democratic party so Ion
as it remains a Democratic party, am
no longer. [Applause.] I abide by
the Democratic party so long as it
maintains Democratic principles, or
some vital one, at least, of the Dem(e
cratic principles, and no longer.
C lause.] I don’t mean anyttung
arsh, hut simply to tell you a plain
truth. That I regard any body of
men associated politically for any pur-
ould not
that came
to offer DelilaliV lips. Talk to me
about abiding the Baltimore Conven
tion. I will abide by it in all ques
tions of policy, but I will not abide by
that Convention, nor any other con
vention that bids me to depart from
principle. [Applause.] I want to
know if these gentlemen who say stand
by the Baltimore Convention, what
ever they do, will stand by it if they
adopt the Philadelphia platform and
nominate Grant. The Cincinnati
platfonn is no better in principle tlian
the Philadelphia platform.
But the office rot has got among
them. Yes, and that’s what’s the
matter. [Applause.] They are like
Esau—some of them. They would
sell their birth-right for a nicss of pot
tage. I don’t speak of the jieople, but
there are men, who are pining for pot
tage. They have been ineligible.—
They could not get a crump for lo!
these seven years. [Laughter.] The
office is not what is the matter. They
seek plunder. There are some who
are even willing to change their jwisi- j
tion from the pondered to the plunder
ers. As for me, let me abide by the
oppression. I would rather support
principle, than profit by committing
the deed. Trust then iu the wisdom
and justice of God, and I do verily be
lieve that He, not as a speculative be
ing but as a natural being, rules every
movement of this whole earth. It is
my comfort and consolation, that there
is a God who rules the world, and that
if I do not prove untrue to hitn I need
fear no human oppression now nor
hereafter. (Applause.) Stand by his
good gifts. He gave us this great
right to govern ourselves. Let us not
abandon it. Let us honor and not
dishonor him.
These, fellow citizens, are my views
of the political situation. These are
my resolves as to my duty. I will go
for the maintenance of Democratic
principles, and if I can’t get the man
that goes for nil, I will take the one
that goes for some of the vital prin
ciples of the Democracy. [Applause.]
I will take no subordinate rights but
absolute States’ rights. The way to
win is to hoist your colors.- - I don’t
mean any new departurists. I don’t
mean radicalized colors, but the true
Democratic State rights colors—that
holds reconstruction and all its triumph
to be revolutionary, unconstitutional,
null and void. We may not succeed
in electing a President in this cam
paign, but we can put the party on
this sort of a platform, and give it
manly standard bearers, who are in
position to carry its colors.-’We will
be in condition to carry the next elec
tion, but at all events, it will give us
hope. I see some say it takes a very
nice calculation to tell whether Gree
ley has the strength to succeed. Well,
my God, if there is any doubt then
will you hesitate ? I have been sin
cere, and I am warm because my
whole soul is in this business. I do
not intend to die a slave myself, and I
do not in'end peacefully to submit to
slavery as an inheritance for my chil
dren, [applause,] aud if we cannot do
anything else, we can at [past main
tain the glorious party (nat we nave
inaugurated in old "Georgia. [Ap
plause.] And 1 would rather, to-day,
have the Georgia Democracy go forth
into another canvass, true to princi
ples, with true standard bearers, than
to have all the spoils the office-seekers
will ever get out of Greeley. All the
favors Greeley would-give Democrats,
GEORGIA, 11 ART COUNTY.
* i;:i7.j r. n,
iir
ATLANTIC COASTLllfE
' flolrte!
Reorganized for the Summer of 1873.
DOUBLE-DAILY, ALL-RAIL CONNECTION, VIA
uatt’j
2o’clock 1*. M. f
luy oilioe.
Juue lit, 1 -^7i.
jqilitst to iue for
uil «•!!in ; a|»*rt -n*l %•«!-
me tf'iui** oi Wtitijtu I
ill |m»i i:,on?hes:».mt
idiy j.f June, 1*72,
. l s i.i'.i Oh!
THEKEW WHEt[EH & W1[S0N
i
MACHINE
U
TS THE BE£T FAMILY SEWJ
-L ISO MACHINE; in use, «loin#a greater varie
ty of vrorlc. It is mo to simple in its construction,
running lighter ami wi;h more speed than any
other Si;\VlNO MACHINE in the market. Ilav- I the line,
iugriixxl thetL“5t for twenty years.
Every Machine is Fully Warranted.
Call and examine before purchasing others.
Thread, needles, oil, Ac., may be had at the office.
WE ALSO HAVE THE AGENCY FOR
MADAM DEMORESI’S
New York Fashion Patterns
RECEIVED MONTHLY.
A full-size, accurate and reliable patten? in vari-
o »s» sixes, of every new and desirable sljle,
For Ladie* and Children* I)rc.**cs.
Each pattern put up in an envelope, with illustra
tion, and full description and dire tiotis how to
cut, put together, make and trim the garment.
BROWN tV SCHAFFER,
AGENTS, ATHENS, GA.
Junl4 Office on College Avenue, Alliens, Oa.
[A MADE from 50 cts. Call and
sP _1_ V_* ex unine, or 12 samples sent, post free,
for 53 cents that retail quick for $10.
it. it. WOLCOTT, 1S1 Chatham sq., N. Y.
uide rapidly, with stencil and key
h-Tck outfits. Catalogues, samples,
and mil particulars free. S. M. SPENCKii,
Rrattleboro, Vt.
i£Si|Uuuuin| gig luivimu i un;
AN ADDITIONAL DAILY CONNECTION, VIA
/UietlST/l, WILMINGTON END PORTSMOUTH,
AND THE
Magnificent Bay Line Steamers !
r PIIE EQUIPMENT OF THE ROADS OF TIIIS LINE IS FIRST CLASS
-A- Pullman's Palace Sleeping Cars ar* run on all night trains. Double daily schedules are operated
upon the entire route frojp New Orleans, and all main terminal points in Alabama and ceorgia. By
taking morning trains out of Savannah, Macon and Atlanta, passengers conn e<l with with the 5 45 P.M.
train out of Augusta, and ean choose botwen the all-rail connection via Richmond, or the route up
Chesapeake Bay, havinz in the latter place hut ONE night of railway travel, and the secoud night en
joy the luxurious accommodations of the steamers of that line
Through tickets to all prouiiueat points, oa sale at all terminal point 8 South. Also full line of
Virginia Springs and Excursion Tickets,
to attractive Northern Summer resorts.
For time schedules, price lists, and all desirable information, apply to the following named agtnts of
'tllne.
T. LY ONS, Agent, Augusta ; M. J. O'CONNOR, Traveling Agent; A. C.
LADD, Agent, Atlanta; BEN MOCK, Southern Ageut, Montgomery.
A. POPE, Gen. Passenger Ag’t.
lutes au I diffuses i self through the ciftou,'. 1 " 1 ’
giving vigor and health.
It regulates the bowels, quiets the nertti ...
directly on theseeretive organs, and by ii.
ful tonic and restoring effects, produces bwiivl
aud vigorous action to the whole system. ’
„ JOHN Q. KELLOGG
Platt st., N. Y., sole agt. for Cniledsttu, •
Price, one dollar per bottle. Seud for circular.
HEW 3300555,
A 51ERICANISMS. The Knjjli-h of
X V the new work, by M. Scheie DeVere. $3.
Legends of the Patriarchs and Prophets.
Rev. S. Baring Gould. $2.
By
Memoirs of Robert Chambers, snd Autobiogra
phy of William Chamber*. $1 to.
A Boy’s travels rounc the- world.-.Edited by
Samuel Smiles. SI £0.
Three centuries of English Literature. By Chas.
Duke Y«*uge. Si 50.
Nautilus: or cruising under canvasa. By Capt.
J. K. Maffit, C S. N. 32 . . .
Legend* arid Lyrics. By Paul II. Haync. fr & •
Seven Decades of the Union. By Henry A. \v iae<
Good-Bye, Sweetheart—the last new novel—t*
the author of “ Red as a Rose is She,” Ac. Si.
For sale at BURKE’S BOOKSTORE.
apr 26-:f
IMS and organs.
pvNE SPLENDID HALLETT,
v.V DAVIS A CO’S .Square Grand Piano—au ele
gant instrument—warranted in every particular—
may be bought on easy term?—payable monthly.
It was used at Mrs. Oates* entciuunmeiitft.
Pianos and Organs at varions price?, sold, pay
able monthly, and terms made easy. Every in
strument warranted. Call at
BURKE’S BOOKSTORE,
SOMETHING" NEW
frames or trellises, upon which to train them. A
large assortment of these mnv be found at
mar 22 BURKE’S BOOK STORE.
rar'msa «h
MONEY
3 to book Jk GENTS
V.'e will spud a handsome prnsp«*t*tuRof our new
Bitstruted Family Bibte containing over 450 line
scriptutal illustrutione, to any book agent, free of
charge. Address Nat. Publishing Co., Phi la , At
lanta, Ga., or Memphis, Turn.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE”
K R KI Ciiri’ ROUTE.
VIA 1ILM1NGTAN, COLOMBIA AND AUGUSTA,
TO AND FROM
Ba8timorr,PlBiSa4lcI;diia, HcwYok, ISostcn
And all Eastern Cities, and all points South and South-West
OVER THE ITILHI.VGTU.N & WELIW, AMfflllhGTOS, COLUMBIA i AUGUSTA RAIL1WS
And their Connections.
A N ENTIRELY NEW LINE of indepemiant connections from Tide-
. V. water at Wil.uiugtun, N. C., and I'orLsmouth, Va„ and of unbroken ganee from Wilminzton
transporting Freight without transfer or detention, to and from ail interior points ’
The management of this Line present its advantages to the soul hern Public, ur«n the assurance of
Careful and quick Tra,u,>orMion ; Uniform Rat" Kith all compHing Liner, the Imicrtl Current Lniurance
and so pet feet a system ofsteamship connections at Northern Ports as to enable bills of lading to lie
om.T.’vti. K L’ , viVm.Tlxmv^ b .>'°"e "J,other of our routes, over both of which KXPliESS
F^st liteShi^«SK«1J{e™inai;fo"nt°s “ *■ C '’ “ nJ • lh,!re «*""ccling with
Read the following Excellent Sc hedule of Connections
Ascuss Wanted for the Autobh graj hy 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 S3 50 for sample copy. E. B. TREAT,
Pub. 805, Broadway, N. Y.
■pSYCHOMACY, or Soul Charm-
JL ing. How either sex may fascinate and gain
the love and affections of any person they choose,
instantly. This simple mental acquirement all
can possess, free, by mail, for 25 cents, together
with a marriage guide, Egypiian-Oracle, Dreams,
Hints to Ladles, Ac. A que *r, exciting l»ook. 100,-
000 sold. Address T. WILLIAM A Co., Phila.
PALMETTO
SEWING
Machine !
PALMETTO
SEWING
Machine!
Palmetto Family Sewing Machine, 815.
This machine has the cel brated “ under feed,”
and In so simple it never gets out of order. It sia.tds
entirely a no V Kami kkko.ni> any cheap machine
every produced before.
•arThe above machine ia warranted for 5 years.
Agents wanted by the month or on commission.
Most liberal terms given. Address
PALILTfO-ii:\VI VG A1 V. HINe t o. r„ncord, N.C.
VIA WILMINGTON AND STEAMSHIP LINES.
Wl!h !l*!lini®rf-By theSanlhprn Steamship CVs ste-mers, fa ille, Rebecca Clyde, Bolitar, l- aving
'‘.' c d , W—.}* D “ B " r * *, Co -' A Srnts, 7.1, .Smith’s Wharf, llaltimore.
" Rh nil t.le<|>.ii > Southern Mill .Steamship Co’s steamer Pionecr t leaving each port everv ten davs—
AY . L. .Tames General Agent, 130 south 31 st., Phila. Also, through Andrews A Co’s Baltimore lim
with Schrlver’s Dally Propeller Line, without dnvare in Baltimore. ' I
Will, Nr.w Vo' k—Lurillsrd’s steamshipline of first cUss iron steamers, Benef.ictor, Regulator, Volunteer, i
Faultily and two additional ships now building, leaving each port every four davs—11. S. Oi« l pier
33 hast ltivcr. Wilmington & Atlantic steamship Compauv’s steamers, Melropolit and 'i)un.r-
leaving each port -eekly-WASHiNGTOs A Co., Agents, 173, Greenwich sC, Pier 12, North River, i
Tlte steamships ofthese lines being built exclusively for freight transporuitlon, carryall classes of
freight in unlimited tiuantttles. '
AGENTS WANTED
For Good speed's
Prrsideniinl I'ampiiign Book.
The great work 7 «Tte year. Prospectus, post
paid, iSceins. An •iiimci.M* sale guaranteed Also,
for my CAMPAIGN «. HARTS and NEW MAIS.
J. W, GoodSpeko, New Orleans, Cinn.,Nt. LouD.
Via Portsmouth and Inland Air Line.
With Rsllimnrrr—Via Bay Line steamers, daily. If. L. I’oott, General Agent, Union Dock—E. Fitzoep-
ald, Contracting Agent, 151 West Baltimore st., Hr.lt.
With Hiiiiadeitihia.—Annamesic Lino, tri-weekly—Jxo. S. Wilson, General Agent, 44 south 5th st.,
Phila. Clyde A t Vs steamers, semi-weekly—Clyde A Co., Agents, 12, south Delaware At., Phila.
With >ew Yora.—Old Dominion steamshipCo’s m ignificent steamers Wyanakr, X.ugnra, Jtaa Bell,
Saratoga, Jialterae,(Hd Dominion, having* capacity of 15,900 bales of rotto i per week, leaving ct cli
liort tri-weekiy, all the year round, ami ..ftener, a. necessity demands. Freight received daily at
303Broadway, is7 Green* icb st., Pier37, North Itiver.
YYith Boston.—via Riston and Norfolk -teamps tip Co’s steamers, leaving each port tri-weekly, E.
SaiirsoN, Gen’i Ageut, 65 Central Wharf, Boston.
With these perfect ste unship connections, freights are not exposed to the risks of weather or d ravage
transfers: through Bill.oLLadingare Ustf-d toall pdots om uoa to competing lines. Rates, rhssil-
eatioQs, shipping directions, t-igs, stencil plites, etc., f.irtis ,ed ..n tppli ation to the undersigned, or
Agents named. Mark yniirjt »v.ls “ da Portsmouth and Wilmington.” or ” rfo Steamships to Wilming
ton,” as you may prefer, and direct Hills of L fling lo be f.rwarded to A. POPE, General Freight Agt
at Wilmington, N. O., and they will avoid .11 d-tention. The following Southern Agents of the Line
can furnish all necessary information, as will aiso Agents at ull railway stations :
T. JAMES, Traveling Agent, Columbia, S. C. T. LYONS. Local Agent, Augusta, Ga.
J. X. S A DIKII, “ “ Charlotte, N.C. A. P. LABI), “ «• Atlanta, Ga.
BEX BOCK. So. Fr't and Pas. Ag’t, Mont’y, Ala.
All claims fsr loss, damage and ovorciiarge promptly investigated and settled by the undersigned.
A. POPE.
Feb. 9, 3m. General Freight Agent
cc
92
IjbsosI
by fcHAfiLE^rniEElrffb.'T..—
HtojtjfrTtifu Vatr t>liiinL unArnilou’vIlhmroatBC^'S?
^pSunr^iiTTafiU* y -nr I bng' rellfilonxrnrTk^vSPSlSlCi
YW T i t"c u 1‘ "n t.i rrhd^T. S " I~ i: I .iTsTTi K Q*^ oTTnTV.1
flnetnc>rrT?STc>go*o^rtrronTx^^*^ M " M "^ l,M ^ ,P ^ M ^
BURNHAM’S
would be to kucIlDetoz^its as woiild
never do honor to their party. [Ap
plause.] You could get ail that out
of Grant, if you would go over to biro.
They say he is scared. He ie badly
scared at the prospect befure him.—
Well, if you go over to him, he is fond
of his friends. If you want place and
take it on his terms, if you will ac
knowledge his right to lickiyou:when
ever he wants to,.[laughter,]-.he wi.l
take off all those enforcement acts, hut
they wou’t stay off long, for ms long as
the principle is acknowleded, if has
got to bear its fruits. The thistle will
bear the same fruits again, plant it in
whatever soil you may. You might
stop Vesuvius hy plunging Stone
Mountain into it, but the. fires would
break out somewhere else: - The vital
force may stop for a season its opera
tion in one direction, but it will break
out somewhere else. If you take off
the Ku-Klux bill; they will give'you
an educational hill next. Thin a re
new TtIRBIXK is in general use
throughout the U. S. A six inch
is fined by the Government in the
Patent Office, Washington, D. C.
Its simplicity of Construction and
the power it transmits renders
it the best water wheel erer in
vented. Pamphlet free.
N. F. BURNHAM, York, Pa.
. MWBT im
From New York!
A SPLENDID STOCK
OF
DRY GD3 BS, GR0ERIES, HATS, SHOES, LEATH
ER, SADDLES, ROCKERY, &C.,
At ENGLAND & ORR’S,
Which Ave are selling cheap ns the cheapest, for cash or country produce. We
are also ageuts fer the celebrated
DICKSOlSr COMPOUND.
VINEGAR BITTERS
VInecfar Hitters are not a vile Fancy Drink,
made of Poor Rum, Whiskey, Proof Spirits and Refuse
Liquorx, doctored, spiced, and sweetened tr> please the
taste, called ‘‘Tonics,*’ ” Appetirers,” “Restorers,”
&c., that lead the tippler on tn*drunkenness and ruin,
but are a true Medicine, made from the natire roots
and herbs of California, free from alLllcoholic Stimulants.
They are the Great Blood Purifier and a Life-giving
Principle, a Perfect Renovator and Invigoraior of the
System, carrying off all poisonous matter and restoring
the blood to a healthy condition, enriching it, refreshing
and invigorating both mind and body. They are easy
of administration, prompt in their action, certain in their
results* safe and reliable in ill forms of disease.
No Person can take those Hitter* 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 point
of repair.
Dyspepsia or IntligeiUon. Headache, Pain
in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest, Dir
tiness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Bad Taste
in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the
Heart, Inflammation of th^l.qngs. Pain in the regions of
the Kidnevs, and a hnifored other painful symptoms,
are the offsprings of Dyspepsia. In these complaints
it has no equal, and one bottle will prorre a better guar
antee of its merits titan a lengthy advertisement.
For Female Complaints, in young or old,
mairied or f. ngle, at the dawn of womanhood, or the
turn of ii’*. these Tonic Bitters display so decided an
influence tiiat a marked improvement is soon percep-
S*or IiiflitmntAfory mid Chronic Klicu-
nint i«ui and Gout, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Bilious,
Remittent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of the
Blood, Liver, Kidneys ami Bladder, these Bitters have
been most successful. Such Discsses are caused by
Vitiated Blood, wit ch is generally produced by derange
ment of the Digestive Organs.
Tlis»y are tiGeiillc Pitrgtillve ns well ns
ft Tonic* possessing also the peculiar merit of acting
as a.powerful agent in relieving Congestion or Inflam
mation of the Liver and Viscera! Organs, and in Bilious
Diseases.
For Skill Diseases Eruptions, Tetter. Salt-
Rheum, Blotches, Sjhus, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Car-
btmc’es. Ring-worms. Scald Head. Sore Eye*. Ery
sipelas. Itch, Scurfs I li-Colorations of the Skin, Humors
and Diseases ot the Skin, of whatever name or nature,
are literally dug up and carried out of the system in a
short time hy the n«e of these Bitters. One l>otile in
such cases will convince the most incredulous of their
curative effects.
Cleanse flic Vitiated Rlnod whenever von
find its impurities bursting through the skin iu Pimples,
Eruptions, or Sores; cleanse it when you find it ob
structed and s’uggiwli in t lie veins ; cleanse it when if is
foul; your feelings will ie I you when. Keep the blood
pure, and the health of the system anil follow.
Grateful thouiniuls proclaim Vinkg.su Hit
ters the mo«t wonderful Invigoran; that ever sustained
the sinking system.
Pin, Tape, and other Worm*, lurking in
the system of so mu:y thousand-, are effectually de-
st roved and removed. Sav* a diitmguinhed physiol
ogist : There is scarce v an individual iq>on the face of the
earth whose body iscxempt from the presence of worm'.
It is not upon the hea'thy element* of the body that
worm* exist, but u you the disease! humors and slimy
deposits that l>-eed these living monsters of disease.
No system of Medicine, no vermruges, no anthelmin*
itics will free the system ft on* worms like these Bit^
ter*.
Mechanical Disease*. Persons engaged in
Paint* and Mineral*, such as phmbers, Trpe-setteiv.
Gold-beaters, ami Miner*, a* they advance in hie, will
be subiect t»juralv*i* of the llowe'c 1 n guard against
this take a dose of W
or twice
ng Machine, only $25.
htiie, hast lie Under Feed,
New Cotton and
Produce Warehouse !
— rfc- t f. O.- M.
i : imisc otlior tlian to iiiuintiiiu pi iodides \ au . , ...
s’ us no lx-tier than a l<a'n>l of six>il->nicii hgmus l>tll nftor aw .tile to establish
your religion.
hesitate ou Greeley ? 1 put it to my us no Lx-lter than a I.aroi of .-poitsiucu
friend (turning to General Garlington) I IkmukI together tor plunder. [Ap-
the only way to get^Milsd'tliesc Uuigks plause.] The onlv cause of allegianoe
that I- to stand by your principles and by that binds a true man to any party is
your guns 1 It is n prime rule in whist, I the fiiitli that it teaches. Suppose the
when you don’t know what to play, to j Baltimore Convention nominates
play trumps. [Laushter.] And if'Grant, will you take him? [A A’oice,
you dou’t know ».«» u> vote i.»., play , No!”]. Suppose it nominates Grec-
trumps, for trumps are always prin- ley; why take him in preference to
ciples. I know something ate-tU Grant 1 Grart? * He is no better,
and Greeley’s common princi|»ft*.<-~ j" They say he is an hornet man, a
They put the enforcement net on me. J * - —• «• —
I met them with argument. I whip
ped the fight. I well remember the
‘ cb
kept thefitltli, always beau true to the .
fla? of Democratic principles, c4H*o» ,/ l9 of cheer which were given tne
good man. They talk about his old
white hat, and make jokes about bis
old white coat to put people in,a)gpo3.
humor. Mav he it is like a Bourlx>n
SaivingXacliiues! Sewiuyr Machines?
HomeShnttle Setcin
This is a .Shuttle MacUl p
and make* the “lock Ktitch,” alike on both tides!
It i*n ctandnrd Fir*t-r!as* Marhine, nrd tho only
low jirice l “ l-« k it.trh” vn tchln,-* in Die United i
Slit's. This tft-hlnc r*ciir-t fke IUptwnn at the i
" Fttimftb* t>ro t'htrlofif, A*. fa
1H71. W’Tlie M tchine is warranted linr five year*.
tetrA MACHINE FOR NOTHING.
Any person making up a club for 5 machines will
be presented the sixth one a* commission.
• Aof.sts Wasted.—Superior inducement* giv*
en. liberal deduction made to miniMera of the
gonpel. S-nd stamp for circular* and samples of
sewitig. Address Rov. C. H. BERN HEIM,
Concord, N. C.
1\ A while on your summer ex-
JLFO ivOli rail, cunlon North to secare
ONE OF THE CELEBRATED IMPROVED
Stewart Cook Stoves,
with Us special attachments. Roaster, Baker and
Broiler. The stove and furniture carefilliy parked
for safe shipment. Ik ok** >enl« n at plienth-n.
fu -Li:!!, w a uia: n & ct >.
Water Net York.
Subscribed Capital,
ONE MILLION DOLL APyS
THE WAREHOUSE OF THIS BANK
Sts
Nuw, this constitutional, obligation
they talk about, to maintain the rights I
of citizens. The 14th and 15th mis- •-
called amendments—the 14th and
15th frauds—the 14th and 15th false
hoods—because the- 14tii and 15th
usurpations come test* tii$jr say they
overrid everything else, the provision
that habeas corpus stall act be bus-
constitutiQq ‘ et all, find If tliey were,
AwHiity cAiiW bfi’rightfuIly construed as
DU’I’CH ER’S
IHGTH1HG FLU KILLER,
FOR SALE AT THE
NDW DRUG' STORE.
WM. KING,‘Jr. *00.
Jbo«J
Corner ot Campbell and Reynolds
Augusta, Oeorgia,
I S NOW READY TO RECEIVE COTTON.
LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES will be made upon Cotton in Warehouse, or upon KaUroad Receipt*.
*•- Parties Storing Cotton wills the Ban* will be furnished with receipts tornmo that will ba
available In THIS CITY OR ANY OTHER, Tor borrowing money.
»»- The Bank is prepared at all times to make LOANS ON PRODUCE OR PROVISIONS on the
most reasonable terms.
Parties would do wcU to apply at the Warehouse, or communicate with the officer*.
CHARLES J. JENKINS, President.
JNO. P. KING, Vice President.
T. P. BRANCH, Cashier.
oct. 12 :hn. at v . .
iSS Blacksmith's Bellows, Anvils,
—tree frauds which are not In the' - *
• Oiolmoo-:i» dittos a'»i-.t»i
HAMMERS, Stock and
Fresh Fish on Icc [
rpHE UNDERSIGNED have made
JL arrsaxemants for supplying the citizens of
Athena with FRKSH.KISH trom the coMt ever*
TUESDAY’And SATURDAY .and oCu-ati, if the
steiuaud should warrant U. 'f’qreqsu Seslriog t Item
delirercd at their resideneea can be accommodated
by iaaving their oyder* at the Banner office any
time during the week.
Fish can'tie purchased even, Tuesday and Satur
day afternoon at the Banner Office Comer immedi
ately after the arrival bf the cars.' They are packed
T 0B PRINTING nejitly and quickly
• I ex,-l ied st thp,
Wagon Yards in Athens.
H^HESUBSCRIBER HAS
JL a safe, comfortable and commodious Wagon
Yard on River street, near the Upper Bridge :
ONE AT FOOT OF BROAD ST.,
on Foundry aL, nearly rear of Dorsey A Smith,
where Com, Fodder, and all ether jieceajary ap-
nscsfswp
chance for goods. wnJ?Y HOOD. ,
jiiu a /
change tor goods.
Jan. J. 1872.
,t!X - -
DOLLY VABDEN
AT THE
NEW DRUG STORE-
Jnr, 7. V 3a. UNO Jr«A '**.
Vittuks once
twice a veek at a Preventive.
Billons, Itemittent, niifi InlermUieat
Fcveri, which are so preva'ent •» tlie valleys of oar
great rivers tliroitc!iout t!»e Unite 1 State*, esjtrcuny
those of the Miui*sipt4, Ohio, lllmoift. »cn*
nessee, Cttmlierland. Arkansas UeL O»loiarin, Lraios
Rio Grande, Pen!, Alabama, MoU'e. Savannah, Roan
oke, Jame*, ancl many other*, with theif va*t tnwu-
re«, thron“hout our entire conwlr/ during the Summer
and Autumn, ami remarkably so during season* nt
unusual heat and dryness, are invarUWf accMnr* n,et J
by extensive derangements of the smmaeH and hver, ami
oilier aUlommal viscera. There a e always tnore or lew
obstructions of the liver, a weakness and irriiab’e *tate
of the stomach, and great torpor of the'bowels, being
clogged up with vitiated accumulation*. In their treat
ment, a purgative, exerting a powerful influence ai«*»
these various organ*, is essentially necessary. Tliere »
no cathartic for the purpose equal to Dr. J. Walk**’*
Vinegar Bitter*^ as tliey will speedily remove tbt
dark colored vise d matter with which the bowel* «•
loaded, at the same time •titmilatmg the secretions w
the liver, anil generally restoring the healthy function*
of the digestive organ*.
Scrofula, or Klng»* ISvlIy White Swellings
Ulcers, Erysipelas Swelled Neck, G«iiter, 5crofuio»w
Inflammations, Indolent Inflammation*, Mercurial A«*
feciio*)*, O’d Sores, Eruptions of the Skin, Sore Eves
etc., etc. In these, a* in all other constitutional Di^*
eases, Wai.krr’s Vinsg*u IliTTiiRS lutte shown their
great curative powers in the most obstinate and inirac:-
able case*
Dr. Walker's California Vinegar BiM***
act on all these cases in a similar manner. Bv parify*n5
the Blood they remove the cause, and by resolving away
the efects of t!»e inflammation (the tidtcrcular *!ep»** ,, ' i *
the affected parts receive health, and a permanent cut*
is effected.
Tl»© proper ties t.f Dr. Waixi'k’^ \’r:x' : * K
Bitter* ate Aiteriout. Di.qJiwc.ic and Canumaure,
Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic, Sedative, Counter-Irri
tant. Sndnritic. Alterative, and Anti 4 Utiioit*. .
Tlio Aperient and mild Laxative properties
Dr. Walker’s Vinegar Bittsr* ^e the bestsw^
guard in all cates of eruptions .tnd malignant evei^
their balsamic, healing, and soothing properties pro«**
the humors of the fauces. Their Sedative prqpenip
allay pain in the nervous system, stomach, and c*** •
either from inflammation, wind, colic.' cram P*’ h L.
Their Counter-Irritant influence extend* throujjT
the system. Their Diuretic properties act on the
neys, correcting and regulating the flow ol unne. ***
Anti-Bilious properties stimulate the liver, in the
tion of bile, and its discharges through the b»lja f 7j*3
and are superior to all remedial agents, for the ctu*
Bilious Fevnr, Fever and Ague, etc. , ^
Fortify tlio body agnimt dln«aae
(Vine a!l its fluids wit'* Vivt.cxt: lUTrr.xi* • ^ *•
clemic can take Ium! of a system thus 1 w.irur •
liver, die stomach, t’.i: Liwe's, tha *-
nerves aic rendered disease--proof by t!u*S re '
orant. ,«l*ed
Direct Ion*.—Take of the Bitter* nn
at night from a halt to on* and qne-ha.ff' w,ue ^ K wutt*” 1
Eat g-jod-iiotirishing ft»o*L notch s.i beef ««* • * t>1 •
chop, venison, roa*t beef, and vegetable*, v , VC j*ci-
out-door exercise. They are Composed <*t -
abh ingredients, and contain no saint. a.CO**
J WALKER. Prop’s. R..H. Me DONA I. D*
Druggists »nd Gen. Agts., San 1 r»ci«o.•y .i .
and cdt. of Washington and Chariton >*» • \
POT BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND
X 4 - 9hrc.