Newspaper Page Text
3C r 3W-
-asa
r . , ■ 2. Kor atlvomting and supporting
III tj( l tt fanner. ll,c 14,h nn,l 15th Amendment*.
Democratic State Conrcntion.
I 3. For supporting the carpct-lwggers
and scalawags who have robbed the
ffi'Htll :> r
>.0
-V.-Tr >;a ItSliU
The Convention met on Wednesday,
Col. W. W. Clark of Covington was
made temporary chairman. The at
tendance was large, and the dcliiiera-
I tions, under nil the circunistances were
For iM.u iding on Congress to j singularly harmonious and geucrally
liiicliing aid
the Smtjf rn pm
At^feN$/cEc rtciA.
iWrrrr sfjme 28, 7872.
ixstvigHARY.-r-The Banner cn-
>'t d.-v :')rt_’'-'*‘C’Vi 1 volume this week.
V* t iuUsp-m la ret'ar ta its long record
■ if serving iu the iutorc-ts of the people
>>f X >;<;>rgi’. and of the
l .'.-.a ic.-atie party, hut circunistances
«v!-.ieh vi'd t>e fully explained next
. !i) FtuJ'-r the editor unable to use
'p xi, and -he ca t only assure his
re: J ire ;’nt the j»nper will continue to
laiur f >r taa development of this por
tion of the State and bear aloft the
;r«j c Color-.
A Few rhisUi- l.leks at Him.
Sum.} p<•'>;•!? will say that we are
rolng wrong to show’ up Greeley in
r.uch offensive colors, when he is pretty
eotfnin to bo endorsed by the Balti-
convention, and supported hv
the Georgia IV-tnocmt—. Of course
it will eirtier become oar duty to sup
port Greeley if he is nominated or
liUfl'd.’evTi our political colors, and go
muring under the banner ofindepen-
lc\ But h «is i:o» vet nominated,
: ■ 1 until thel'th of July we intend to
»>. iw our fbaders that we have been
right in opposing his nomination.
Mr. Hill says we should support
Greeley i > get rid of the K u-Klux law.
II . ro 14 a late expression of his opinion
’•:i the K'j-Ktux. laws. It Is in his
own words:
•• 1 hold our Government bound by
it' duty of protecting our citizens in
their fundamental rights, to (Kiss and
»t.iimje laws lor the extirimtion of the
exeeratile Ku-Klux conspiracy ; and
it it has not the power to do it, then I
say our Government is no Govern
ment; but a sham. 1 therefore, on
wary proper occasion, advocated nud
justified the Ku-Klux act. I hold it
t -peciatly desirable for the .South;
and it it does not prove strong enough
to eiibet its purpose, 1 hope it will be
:ande stronger and stronger.”—Grke-
: by. ‘
If thu enforcement of the Ku-Klux
law deserves the scorn and condem
nation of every true freemau in tl.c
land,’’ how ean “ true freemen” give
tl.eir votes to Horace Greeley, who
ori all (Minions advocated and justified
the art" and hopes that “ it will be made
..trouper and stronger t"
it ill’s Defense of (irceley.
' f ‘ % li. . _
Mr. St'.’ Clnir Abmms, who, in con-
r.eci ion with the daily press of New
Yoi te chy thus heen an observer of Mr.
Gttfeiey-s record, intimated to Mr.
iUkyoit* ho was denouncing the cn-
i' reel:tent bill in liis late Atlanta
"’peetvr, that Mr, Greeley supported
r! at bill. Hr. llill replied that Mr.
Abrams was not posted, and the latter
iv;oui* iu the S4/1, from which wc ex-
traot.a* folJowsA.j ; /
I do not claim to be a very wise
map,, but obtuse as I may be, I am
la. t tenacious of facts. 1 have a very
clear memory of Mr. Gre-Dv not only
.-.rpp.'r iog the hill which enabled
< ftaift in surround the polls with bay
onets, but I a!>o remember that it was
.. pan of my professional duty to take
;c c of the altacksTuade by Mr. Grec-
■ev bn ’ Wm. Cullen Brvant, of the
' e*\ York Eivnirg Pott, and upon
! yerpor Geary of Pennsylvania, for
opposiog that very 'hill. Nay, further,
1 .-j’ftnse' Nfr. TnU'Yiith having mis-
in which that hill
wiw shorn <vt' som'e of its objectionable
i'v'-Va'os duA'jfVo -ho last session of Con-
■v, s.
T:L fvets are these? The original
j-MthreCm.-rit Act was tacked on hy
tl«« Senate as an amendment .to the
'piYt'pi iniion bill, and tlie democratic
'rniqrjrity gave notice that they would
fdhjburt t to prevent action upon it if
.Gfidtempt was made to pass it in its
; .*> sftajh'. 1’..res' ll» nu re than
stoty *rd cf.ths- House, the Democrats
-yj? rt ,i.i 1 i«> keip the hill on the
for an indefinite period
. M‘ :: i.e Finding them determined,
Aim ■fmijorlty ofil'red to compromise;
!t>t“ offer wu aeot-pted,'and the hill ns
ait: •nuK^dailww' f.asse<l by a strict pitr-
:g, v^ai. ^fr. liiuiiswnrtli of Illinois,
’ vf '* i*' t on’t if''publican voting
aibv.s If.. ■'
' IVoui pirt lrft/i tins l> Greeley inem-
t'eib>i*{«Wjr*=* in this matter?—
Will Mrr! Hill name a single Berubik
can meinliv «»f tlw lIou«« of Itepre-
•r ::*tjv«f w h'l supjKa-ts Greeley? I
d .fv hi a, ft. «]i> it. An united, v : gi-
;a. '» ctfd' J -ftTmined Democratic mi-
o.ivi'v edectetl all the good that was
; effected. Mr. Farnsworth was the
t.miy ihjiublioan that bellied them,
it?. jt'dfe not until they lind proven
p:i'S the Ku-Klux bill, and support
ing that brutal measure.
6. For advocating and supporting
the Enforcement bill, which placed
bayonets at the.polls. ' V,
7. For advocating and supporting
the Reconstruction .->f Georgia— of
• Georgia, Sir. ~' *
d. For. advocating Mr. SumneFs
Social Ei|uality Bill.
1). Forsupporting theviUaiuqgs im
peachment of Jolmdy John.-on.
Shall I go on with the record ?—
Look on the two accounts and tell us
f>r w’mt w-» hive to applaud Mr.
Greeley t Th n’.c of the damnable
tyranny to which he has helped to sub
ject 11-; think of the nnun-.r in w' i
the men has supported have plunder
ed us; think of an the wrongs we have
endured, the indignities, the political
sertdom ; and then dare you to tell us
that Mr. Greeley is a friend ot the
South, or that such a man ean restore
to us our liberties ?
Again ; yon claim that the failure
to re-enact the infamous Ku-Klux bill
uni due to a coalition between Greeley
Republicans and Democrats. Mop-
wind in your balloon, sir. You should
le aware that when the last motion
was made to take it from the Speaker’s
table, almost the solid Republican vote
was cast'in the affirmative, and that
the motion failed beeau-e the solid
Democratic vote, comprising more
than one-third of the whole (two-thirds
being necessary) was cast against it.—
Read the Congressional Globe. Read
the New York papers and you will
learn that it wasdocilcd not
satisfactory.
The following were the permanent
•officers of the convention :
'' President A. R. Lamar: Vice
Presidehts—-1st J. H. Hunter; 2d R.
N. Eley, 3d W. A. Little; 4th L. T.
Doynl; 5th M. W. Lewis; Gth H. P.
Bell; 7th D. Irwin.
Secretaries—J. D. Waddell, R. J.
McCamy, T. W. J. Hill, L. Carring
ton, C. H. Williams.
The following constituted the
BUSINESS COMMITTEE.
]=t District—-Julian Hurt ridge, P.
Sstuiesburv, J. G. Nichols.
2— Nelson Tift, H. Fielder, W. O.
Hawkins.
3— General H. L. Benning, W. O.
Tuggle, Samuel Hall.
4— Thomas Hardeman, R. P. Trip-
pie, John I Hall.
5— Linton Staphens, J. B. Cu ra
nting, Pope Barrow.
6— G. McMllian, W. F. Simmons,
C. J. Wellborn.
7— General A. H. Colquit, L. N.
Trammell, J. W. H. Underwood.
The case from Fulton county, where
two sets of delegates were present, was
settled by the admission of the first
(Greeley) delegation.
The committee on business unani
mously agreed upon the following res-
or six weeks ago, when I was suspect
ed of being a Ku-Klux, arrested- by a
United States Marshal, given a hasty . .—_—
trial fn-md euilty, sentenced, and taro C °
\v«i av»o was brought from Wa*h-! “
.... to; to this prison.. My term is ten -ut - "»t. > >ti
; year*. r » n. rtMivrU Hl imU; oiiti a.qit
J . f j tuolime l«w, t
lhc editor of the Bee adds : “ The Way sadi l t ero8liaU*uut be grunte*?*
. ... ■ . A. J. or.lin.
man vowed upon his honor, and as lie
prayed that it might bo his death bed,
that he was as innooent of the crime
charged against him as t was myself.
He knew nothing whatever of the Ku-
Klux. I asked him if he had a fami
ly. The mention of family seemed to
paralyze him with grief. He sobbed
bitterly, and between the tears X heard
him moan ‘ Oh 1 my poor little boy—
my poor wife.’ I hastened away, hut
under the pretense of filliug his kid
with water, in a half hour I rett rned.
Ilf* was'still lying on his narrow bunk,
and, clasping a Bible in bis hands,
seemed deeply interested in one of the
plaintive Psalms of David.”
This man is a victim of the law
which Greeley says he “ on all oc
casions advocated and justified.”
that bill, because it could tv.t a licet olutions, which were adopted with the
the result in any of the .Southern single dissenting voice of Mr. Toombs.
States likely to go Democratic.
The Cincinnati nomination to he
thanked for this neglect to choke us a
while longer? Why, sir, the very
man whose character you lauded on
Friday night, hounded on Congress to
the passage of that brutal and despotic
act which lias driven five thousand of
South Carolina’s sons from their
homes.
I went to South Carolina and there
witnessed the infamous tyranny to
which her people were subjected, and
while 1, in my feeble way, was hold
ing up to public execration the dev
ilish enormities of Grant’s satraps,
througli the columns of one great
newspaper, your candidate for the
Presidency was filling his paper with
that foullest slanders on this cruelly
treated people, and supporting every
act of tyranny perpetrated upon
them.
But while you were pufling Horace
Greeley, why did \ >u not tell your
audience how In* became .n “ iberal
Republican?” You took the trouh e,
after once rebuking me for my inter
ruption, (very impudent it was, for it
let some of the wind out of your bal
loon,) of again sending a bolt at me by
first asserting that 1 did not know any
thing about Mr. Greeley’s character,
and next, that I hud not the wisdom
to understand, nor the patriotism to
appreciate it. But since yon are so
familiar with Greeley’s character, why
did you not tell your audience t hat he
supjxirted Grant and urged him tor
the Presidency against all opposition ;
that he attacked Dana, of the New
York Sun, and others, for denouncing
Grant’s nepotism; 1 hut he lauded
Grant to the skies until the Fenton
Resolved, That the Democratic par
ty of Georgia stand upon the princi
ples of the Democratic party of the
Union, bringing into special promi
nence as applicable to the present ex
traordinary condition of the country,
the unchangeable doctrine, that this is
a Union of States, and that the inde-
structability of the States, of their
1 ights, and of their equality with each
other, is an indispensable part of our
jxjlitieal system.
Resolved, That in the approachin
election the Democratic party invites
everybody to co-operate with them in
a zealous determination to change the
present usurpation and corrupt admin
istration by placing in power men who
are true to the principles of constitu
tional government and to a faithful
and economical administration of pub
ic aflaire.
Resolved, That in our opinion the
delegates to the Baltimore Convention
should go untrammelled by. instruc
tions, and act with all the lights before
them as they deem best for the good of
the party and for the welfare of tire
country.
Resolved, That this Convention will
appoint twenty-one delegates with al
ternates to represent this State in the
Baltimore Convention, to assemble on
the 9th of July, and that we recom
mend that said delegates be rejected as
follows: The delegates from each
Congressional District shall select two
wing of the Acic ) orl: R publicans were I j e ! ena t ea with alternates, and the
driven from ojjice and the Conki ng
wing installed ; that no? until Moses
H. Grinnell had been removed from
the collectorship of the port of New
York, and General Palmer from the
surveyorship, did Horace Grcely dis-
eovor that Grant’s administration was
a disgrace to the country, and that
Constitutional liberty was iu danger!
All ye god’s and little fishes! why did
he not think of that ?
A little more, and I am done.—
What you argued that the selection
of a Democratic Congress would check
Greeley if he were <1 isjiosed to relapse
into his Radical ideas, you ottered
somewhat frail security. I was remind
ed of a story once told of Alexander
T. Stewart, A not very responsible
character called upon him and stated
that a certain actor dc-sired to lease
one of his theatres. “ Who is his
security?” asked the millionaire. “I
am,” was the reply. “ And who the
deuce is your security ?” asked Stew
art. Now, sir, you Greeley Demo
crats are willing to become security lor
Greeley’s good behaviour, but, sir,
who the deuce will lie vonr security?
Why, it is enough to make a horse
laugh to hear you laud Greeley as a
man calculated to restore the liberties
of the South.
I propose closing now. A news
paper writer like myself, limited to
dealing with nothing hut the practical,
may be excused from following illus
ions. But if nature treated me sliali-
bily in the matter of genius,, she bless
ed me with a wonderfully good pair
of eyes, which cannot lie deceived-into
leading mb to pursue with you so
wretched a shadow as is this Greeley
movement.
Vote for Mr. Greeley 5 Where are
our dead ? Vote tor Mr. Greeley J
Where arc our widows and orphans ?;
Vote for Mr. Grcejey ! Why, the ruins
of our homos still remain upon the
land! Vote for Greeley ! W here are
all the wealth and prosperity we once
had ? You seem to have sufficient
patriotism to indorse Greeley. I have
not. There are some men with suf
ficient patriotism to goto bed at night
a Democrat and wake up next morn-
ng a Republican. Mr. Greeley’s
WOOL CARDED.
Wool €2olhfor Woo!.
Cioli forfWool,
“\T7"E will purchase wool, and pay
V V the HIGHEST MARKET PRICE for best
quality, aud lower grades iu proportion. Persons
wishing Good WOOL CLOTII this fall had best se
cure it With their Wool, as they can advantage
themselves by so doing.
Jt. L. P.L00MF1LLI).
Athens, June 20th, 1872, Agent A. M. Co
S@* GO TO
CATOOSA SPRINGS!
THE GREAT FOUNTAIN OF
1IEA LTxIuitti PLiIAb c It L,
TIT HE RE YOU WILL FIND
VV “An Old Virginia Welcome.” In .beau-
tiful and lovely vale, twenty-five miles south-east
of Chattanooga, and within two miles of the rail-
rpad leading to Atlanta, lie the celebrated and
world-renowned CATOOSA SPIUNGS, •
OkSeottUtS $158,6X3
Overdrafts 10,193 52
United States Bonds 100,000 00
Other Bonds
Due from Redeeming Agent
Due fr »m Natiomil Banks —
Due from State Banks
Banking House -
Current Expenses...
Taxes paid
(’ash items, including Stamps
Bills of National Banks
Fractional Currency and Nickels
Specie: Coin........
Legal-tender “Note
Capital
Surplus Fund
Discount and Exchange
Circulation r t
Deposits '7 ,.> a A-
Due to National Banks - J
Due to State Banks
$413,319 63
$413,319 G3
♦•» MJnjoritv dlrnt they were terribly j advocacy and sanction Of the oppress-
in raw«Bt^ did that, majority ; yic]<l.. '• ’ ’ *
Whe^c, ,U»cp, . wj»s the coalition of
■ ii uYvitrs mi! Democrat* of which
Mr,' Ufll i-poke? Come f tell us, O
Yiinfain hf f Wisdom ! I have given
\na-the fads, mil I-
•Mr.j Osbrai#, thus strikes a balance
shout between Mr. Greeley anil tbe
»Sout!i:
THE son'll IlR. TO HORACE OKEELEY.
1 FJrgalag ta Niagara Fulls and
I h£M§m8s
• —-Ml Icravi-Mf -• ■"
Am
: ions which have been heaped on the
South since the war, have caused all
such appreciative patriotism in me to
spill out at the wounds which Greeley’s
friends inflicted upon me on the battle
field.
Let Mr. Gre ley undo all that he
has done; let him first restore to us
“ our legions, our liberties and our
provinces ; v let him recant all the poli
tical, ideas )>e_ has ever given express
ion to, atjd even then ' would a;*, j ne
to consider whether it would lie pru
dent to trust him.
You say his endorsement at Baiii
chairman of the Convention shall ap
point a committee of three from each
Congressional District who shcR su
gest the names of eight delegates with
alternates for the State at large.
RELEGATES TO BALTIMORE
1st District—G. R, Black, of Scriv-
c-n ; W. G. Mitchell, of Thomas, Al
ternates—J. B. Habersham, ofGlynn;
C. II. Way, of Chatham.
2d District—J, L. Barnum, of
Stewart; W. A, Hawkins, of Sumter
Alternates—E, C, Bower, of Deca
tur:
3d Distriot—W, I. Hudson, of
Harris; R. D. Spalding, of Troup.
Alternates—E. W. Crocker, of Hous
ton ; L. H. Featherstone, of Coweta.
4th District.—J. W. Gray, of
Jones; L. T. Doyal, of Spalding.—
Alternates—R. B. Nesbit, of Putnam :
G. T. Barlett, of Jasper.
5th District—E. H. Pottle, of War
ren, E. M. Rucker, of Elbert.
fitli District—J. IT. Christy, cf
Clark ; J. E. Redwine, of Hall.—Al
ternates—Jackson Graham, of Milton;
J. I{. Skelton, of Hart.
7th Lptrict—D. Irwin, of Cobb;
M. A. Candler, of Dekalb. Alter
nates—E. J. Roach, of Fulton ; Na
than Bass, of Flod.
Delegates for the State at
Large.—Gen. H. L. Benning, of
Muscogee; Hon. Julian Hartridge, of
Chatham; Gen. A. It. Wright, of
Richmond; Ool. T. Hardeman, of
Bibb; Col. C. T. Gooue, of Sumter;
Gen. A. B. Colquitt, of DeKalb;
Gen. J. R. Gordon, of DeKalb; Col.
I. W. Avery, of the Atlanta Constitu
tion. Alternates—J. C. Nichols, of
Picree; C. C. Kibbee, of Pulaski; W.
O. Tuggle, ofTronp; W. A. Lofton,
of Jasper; G. F. Pierce, of Hancock;
II. D. McDaniel, of Walton; L. N.
Trammell, of Whitfield; J. W. H.
Underwood, of Floyd.
Men Who Are in Prison.
Visitors to the State Universi-
ty.—The f.!l Ming gentlemen have
been a] poii tu 1 by Go cr.ior Smith
visitors to attend the examination of
the Senior Class in the State Univer
sity next month : Hon. E. J., Har
den, of Chatham; Hon. Nelsot?T)ift,
of Dougherty ; Rev. J. R. McIntosh,
of Muscogee; Professor B. Mallon, of
Fulton ; Prof. J. W. Glenn, of Jack-
son ; Sol. G. W. Raines, of Rich
mond; James T. Nirfcet, E.-q., of
Bibb ; J. Watt Harris, Esq., of Bar
tow; Gen. A. J. Hansell, of Cobb,
and Prof. G. J. Orr, State School
Commissioner, of Atlanta.
THE FIFTH AVENUE CONFERENCE
THE RErORT POSSIBLY UNTRUTHFUL.
Washington, June 21.—The dis
patches regarding the Fifth Avenue
hotel meeting are unsatisfactory and,
possiblv, in many respects, untruth
ful.
J. D. Cox presided. There was a
large German representation. The
free trade Democrats were vehement
in their opposition to Greeley, though
the acceptance of Greeley was domi
nant.
Trumbull saw no option but to sup
port Greeley. Schurz suggested a call
of States, which resulted as follows:
Alabama, Greeley—Colonel Forsyth
spokesman ; Arkansas, Greeley—
Senator Rice spokesman ; Connecticut*
anti-Greeley—Mr. Wells spokesman—
but Mr. English said the Democrats of
Connecticut were all for Greelev;
Georgia, for Greeley—spokesman,
Henry W. Hilliard; Illinois—Horace
White, of Chicago, said the Democratic
and Republican parties had served
their purrose6%nd Greeley was the
best man to cut into both; lawa Gen
eral Fitz Henry Warren disapproved
of Greeley, but should Baltimore nom
inate him Iowa would go for him;
Kentucky- Henry Waterson said all
paths that go from Greeley lead to
Grant, therefore all who go for Gree
ley go for the enfranchisement of the
South; Massachusetts—Atkinson was
for free trade l-egqrdjes of Grant or
Greeley; New York—Barker Godwin
strongly denounced the support of
Greeley under any circumstances.
world-renownp
JSTOTilE) FOR %
THE GREAT VARIETY,
CURATIVE PROPERTIES
THEIR. V7ATEE3.
There are Fifty-Tiro Distinct Sjii ings
Within this Magic Gale,
comprising almost every variety of water found in
the famous mountains of Virginia.
RED,
BLACK,
AND WHITE SULPHER.
Alum, All-Healing, lied, Sii'ert, Montvale
and ail the Chalybeate ll'utivs
known to tJie Medical World.
A Xi:w HALM OF GILEAD,
for all the diseases that human flush is
S TATE OF GEORGIA, (
Count;/ of Clarke. \ **'
I, John Whit.', President of the National linnk of Athens, ilo solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the best of mv knowledge and belief
JOHN WHITE, President.
Subscribed and sworn to before me tills 18tli day of Jinx , 187'J.
J AS. A. CARLTON, N. l\
Correct—Attest; II. S BRITTAIN, )
JAMES S. HAMILTON, r Directors.
J. W. NICHOLSON, )
June 21 It
BLOOD PURifiTp
in SjirinR, when the ux.im 't-ru,.
syBlem needs strength nml \ ixjiiv - ,M,;11: a, ,, (
vigor to the feeble,BtrongU, t.,t ^ 11 "ill „,
to the dijeet id, activity io theslu-idir,' Y
■weary, quiet to the nervous, and hYiii r ’' ! tk-
finn. “’"the | # .
It is a South Ameriean plant, w j,t .
to themed leal and scientific |ieriodi-.u a !'.'’Min.
and Paris, possesses the most
ertiesknown to Materia Medici ,.,j , l<J,u f
in its native couutry :is l.avina
qualities, and has been long us .i : s u 4 ‘ '
oasos of Impurities of lhc blwl, i'cr. iA a.i
Liver and Sf>1ecn, Tvnutrs, Drop.*, /v""’"*'!/ f.v
IVeuinetJto/the Ji,{ lti ,tr/ > ( >f U,
:-hkj;o
Blood, Debility, HcaJ.
r Urinary Orgttnx.
D . Wills'EXT.WJWUr
t. o, .i _• ,
It is strengthening and non
H« f r-d
\V.'C. ii E W ITT,
if tiie Globe lintel, Augusta,(Ja.
and cur
heir to.
W*ll be opened
ju 21—It. Late
pEORGIA, 11 ART COUNTY.—
Mrs Eliza K. Bowers has applied to me for
exemption of personalty and setting apart and val
uation of homestead, out of the estate of William
Bowers, deceased, and I will pass uj*on the same at
2o'clock P. M. f on the 29th day of June, 1872, at
my office. F. C. bTEFilENaON, Ord.
Juue 13,187?.
THE NEW WHElLERi WILSON
SEWII
TS THE BEST
X ING MACHINE in
FAMILY SEW?
u*^*, doing a greater varie
ty of work. It is mode simple in its consiruetion,
running lighter and with more speed than anv
other SEWING MACHINE in the market. Hav
ing stood the lust for twenty years,
Every Machine is Fully Warranted.
Call ami examine before purchasing others.
Thread, ate Ilea, oil, Ae., may be had at the office.
WE ALSO HAVE THE AGENCY FOR
MADAM DESflOREST'S
New YorkiFashion Patterns
ItECE I YE D MONT 11L Y.
A full size, a.
ous sizes, of «
For Ladies' and Children's Dresses.
Bach pattern put up iu an cnvelorie, with illustra
tion, and full description and directions how to
cut, put together, make and trim tire garment.
BROWN A SCHAFFER,
AGE STS. ATIIESS, GA.
Junl t Offi e on C*dle ;«? Avenue, Athens, <ia.
ATLANTIC COAST IA.NJH
Passenger Route!
JRcorgmn.zcd for the Summer of 1S79.
DOUBLE-DAILY, ALL-RAIL CONNECTION, VIA
!
giving vigor and lieaj.ih.
It regulates the lioweJs, quiets thf t„
directly on the secretive organs, an.i f." ice*
ful tonic and restoring eU'e' ts, | r ’'T*,--
and vigorous action to the whole sv- , 1»
JOHN u. K i ;i•,
Platt st., N. Y., s -leagt. f..r I.
Price, one dollar pir bottle. Send f t , •/ ' '*
STSIW SOOS5S,
A MEWCAXI.SMS.ITIw liJu.,
- \ ttie r.eu work, hy M. Scheie Il Y^ ’
.’..vends of the Patriarel..-. anti }*,
Rev. S. Baring Gould. $2.
Memnirsof Robert rhamhers, and A'.iiol;,.
id»v of William ( hamlor-t. {<1 .To.
A Roy’s trivels round tbe world. 1 »l.ted •
.Samuel Smiles. $1 *n».
I’.’ir.-.* eoniurft .$ of i'n^ifsli Literarsire. I*
Duke Yongc. $1 od.
Nautilus: or cruising under canvass. By tv.
J. N. Maffit, C.S. N. U ’ ■”
Legends and Lyrics. By Taul U. Huyn-.
Seven Decades of the Union. By llenfy \\
Gf*od-Bye, Sweetheart—the last new norel—tv
the author of “ Red as a Rose is .She,” x’;‘ *
For sale at BURKE’S ROdiC>’7*pr>p
apr 26-tf
if
aliU
AN ADDITIONAL DAILY CONNECTION, VIA
AUGUSTA, WtlMlMCTON AND PORTSMOUTH,
AND THE
Magnificent Bag Line Steamers !
r nHEEQUIPMENTOFTHE ROADS OF THIS LINE IS FIRST CLASS
JL —Pullman’s Palace Sleeping Cars ar run on all night trains. Double daily schedules are operat' d
u|M»n the entire route from Near Orle ms, and all main tenuinal points in Alabama and Georgia. By
taking morning trains out of .Savannah, Macon and Atlanta, pai-sengcrscornet t with with the 5 45 P.M.
train out of Augusta, and can choose Is twen the all-rail connection via Richmond, or the route up
Chesapeake Bay, having in the latter place but ONI- night of railway travel, and the second night en
joy the luxurious accommodations of the steamers of that line
Through tickets to all promine.it poin.s, on sale at all terminal points South. Also full line of
Virginia Springs and Excursion Tickets,
to attractive Northern Summer resort.
For time schedules, pri« e lists, and all desirable information, apply to the following nr.med ag- nts of
the liue. •
T. LYONS, Afient, Augusta ; M. J. O’CONNOR, Traveling Agent; A. C.
LADD, Agent, Atlanta; BEN MOCK, Southern Agent, Montgomery.
A. POPE, Gen. Passenger AgT.
CKOS
S fANE SPLENDID IIALLETT
I V f DAVIS A CO'S *!iiar v Grand I'l.,,
guilt ills!
may be iKUiglit on easy tci
It was used at Mrs. Oates’ t
Pianos and Organs* : t > u
able monthly, and terms i
$trument warranted. < nil .*
ill i;
an Op-
/(>r—
!h!».
Every ,,
LMtiUL
SOMETHING NEW
F IT-PLANT, Garden and Yeran-
dab Trellises. The cultivatit.n «.i
.Shrubs, Vines etc., has become v 0 g<*n»*rai, that i
large demand has been created lor ii^-.t.,
frames nr trcllis.es, UfH»u whi. h ir:;'.n th tn ». {
large »«**nrtme»t of these mav hefouuti .;t
iuar 22 111'RKL'.S Buoll >! ■ I;’.
rec* j
u
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
m wi!
FREIGHT ROUTE.
Ml
V P r
:’i U.
COLUMBIA* AND AUGUSTA.
\ MADE from 50 cts. Call and
nP-LV./ examine, or 12 samples seut, post free,
for 59 cents, that retail quiek fir ?lo.
R. K. WOU’ilTT, 1^1 Ch.ithum *o\. N. Y.
Busy Life. Illustrated. The
Tho CYmfnrf»nf*A of Life oud Times of so great a Philanthropist ami
XI1C V^onierence adjourned at OllC Reformer, cannot fail to interest every trde Amer-
iselid 50 for sample copy. K. B. TREAT,
Pub. 805, Broadway, N. Y r .
For* stfrin&'vtldiC carpet-Iroggers
afifl tvaLachfts haiLStokn enough, and
wy tBgg: ban
jnSSfe words,
sy r Air’ s yotir speech.
,, caws 1 -*^-.
1. Fur advocating su^piug
.v. Acts.
this morning.
Another statement, is, that at the
Fifth Avenue conference yesterday
Senator Trumbull delivered a short
address, in which he said : “To the
question that conies uppermost among
us there is only one, question which
ocours to me as reasonable or possible:
How are we to defeat Grant by sup
porting Greeley ?”
Carl Schurz said, respecting the
Cincinnati nominees, that perhaps a
better ticket oould have been devised
aud perhaps uot, Greeley is now be
fore the poople, and his name cannot
be withdrawn, Overwhelming waves
of opinion are rising in his favor, and
it would be idiotic, to attempt at this
juncture to stay its progress. The
Senator expressed the opinion that if
Mr. Greeley was elocted, as he would
by an overwhelming vote, he would,
seleet from all parties sucli a Cabiuet
and draw around him such men as the
nation would place entire confidence
in.
The World editorially treats the
conferenceas afiasm. The Herildthinks
the conferenoe developed that the
Democratic party, old and young, will
go for Mr. Greeley. The Times says
the conference amounted to nothing
The Tribune believes that nothing but
goop has resulted from the confer
ence.
more is inevitable. It may be so; but ^ ^
i tell you, that you, who wall have ,
brought, it about, 'will Jk< ove: whtviin'.-) 1 * ie events
Among the political prisoners iu the
Albany Fcuitentiary, sentenced under
the infamous Ku-Klux law, is a man
by the name of Mqore, and this is his
history, as he gave iu brief, from his
_ cheek outfits. Catalogues,-samples,
and mil particulars free. • S. M. SPENCEU,
Brat tie boro, Vt.
jf REE to boo
'lens
GENTS
We will send a handsome prospectus of our new
Mustfuted Family Bible containing over 450 fine
scriptural Ulustrutionc, to any lK»ok agent, free of
charge. Address Nat. Publishing Co., 1'hila , At
lanta, Ga., or Memphis, Tcnn.
AtrrnftK Wanted for the Autoldography cf
HORACE GREELEV,
or Recollections of a
F 5YCIIOMACY, or Soul Charm-
ing. How cither sex may fascinate and gain
the love anti aflectioqs of any person they choose,
instantly. This simple mental acquirement all
can possess, free, l»y mail, for 2^*-cents, together
Fith a marriage guide, Egypti;urt>racle, Dreams,
Hints to Ladies, Ac. A queer, exciting itook. 100,-
000 sold. Address T. WILLIAM A Co., Phila.
PALMETTO
SEWING
Machine !
PALMETTO
SEWING
Machine!
Palmetto Family Sewing Machine, 815.
This machine has the ccL brated “ under feed,’*
ami is so simple it never gets out of order, it stands
entirely above and reeo.nd any cheap machine
rerv produced before.
IWrThe above machine is warranted for 5 years.
Agents wanted bv themonth’or on commission.
Most liberal terms given. Address
PALMEriOSKWlNG MACHINE CO. Concord, N.C.
TO AND FROM
^ahitnorc,Pitihulclphia, AcwYo k, Ifostois
And all Eastern Cities, and (tti points South and South-West,
OVER THE WILMINGTON i TTEL1HIN, AMMTILSINCTON, COLl'JMH AUGU8TA EAlLffAVS
And their Connections. . . .
■JiT T^vfnmr’T - - T rvti r» • i i • rn- i the blood to a he.iltl
A IS hMlhLLi MjB LiliSri ot lnaepcndant connections from line-1 and invigorating i>oi
water at Wilmington, N. C., rnd Portsmouth, Va., and of unbroken gnuge fr«*m Wilmington,] ^administration, pr
transporting Freight without transfer or detention, to and from all interior i.oinis. ’ resn,t *- anfl r< * 1,:
The management of this Line present it* advantages to the southt rn Public, uj on tbe assuranre ot
Car'ful and <1 ni<k Transportation, Uniform Batrs trith all < ompr i iua I.irtr.t, t\r Jsncrst Current Ftmuranvr,
and so perfect a system ofsteamship connections at Northern P *rts «s to enable bills of lading to l «•
signed and goods/wrirardrd daily by one or the other of our routes, over both of which EXPRESS
TRAIN TRANSPORTATION is given to Columbia, 8. and Augusta, Ga., there connecting with
Fast Freight schedules to terminal points.
Read the following Excellent Schedule of Connections
VIA WIL MI SO TON A SD S 7 EA MS Hip LISES.
With Baltimore—By the Southern Steamship 0*’s ste tutors, Lti ille, Ilrbrcca Cltjdr, Bolivar, !
each jM»rt every five d\v«—Ani»kk\vs A Co., Agents, 73, South’s Wharf, Baltimore.
With Philadelphia—Southern Mail Steamship ('o'> steauu-r Pioneer, leaving each port every ten da.
W. L. James General Agent. 130 south 3d st., Phila. Also, through Andrews A Co’s Baltimore line
with Schriver’s Daily Propeller Line, without dray age in Baltimore.
With New York—Lorillanl’s steamship line of first class iron steamers, Bcnrfwlor, Beanlator, Volunteer,
ita, and two additional ships now building, leaving each port every four days-*II. S. Oiil, I
33 hast River. Wilmington A Atlantic steamship Company’s steameiw, Mclrftpoli* and Fguatvr— ;
leaving each |>ort weekly—Wasiiim.tom A Co., Agents. 1^3, Greenwich si.. Pier 12, North Hi
The steamships of these lines being built exclusively for freight transportation, carryall class'
freight in unlimited quantities.
Vinegar Hi tiers are not a vile Farcy DrkV,
made of Poor Rum, NVhiskev, Proof Spiiiii and Kefoie
Liquors, doctored, spiced, and sweetened to p.caseth?
taste, called •’Tonics,*' ” Appetizers," “Restorers,”
&c , that lead the tippler on toednmkermess and ram,
hut are a true Medicine, made from the native roo'.i
and herbs of California, free from all Alcoholic Stimulants.
They are the Great Blood Purifier and a Life-gun?
Principle, a Perfect Renovator and Invigorator of the
System, carrying o.T ali poisonous matter and restoriog-
blood to a healthy condition, enriching it, refreshing
_ . minj ant i body. They are enr
. prompt in their action, certain in tk:r
results, safe and reliable in all forms of disease.
No Person enn taka I hose Hitters accord
ing to directions and remain long utiwe'l. j ranted
their bones are not destroyed by inmeial powouurottei
means and the vital organs wasted beyond \\*
of repat r.
Dyspepsia or Indigesl Ion. lleadaclie,
in tbe Shoulders, Coughs, Tightne-s *.f the Chc+t, Du
ziness. Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Bad Ta»te
in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation U tb«
Heart, Tnfiammationof the Lungs, Pain iu the reg.onsol
r the Kulnevs, and a hundred other painful svmpiomc
are the offsprings of Dyspepsia. In these complaints
it has no equal, and one bottle will prove a better giur-
s i antee of its merits than a lengthy advertisement.
For FcmtilO Complaints, m young or old,
j married or single, at the dawn of womanhood, or the
turn of life, these Tonic B.tiers display so decided at
; influence that a marked improvement is soon percep-
IV ing
Via Portsmouth and Inland Air Line.
With Baltimore'—\ ia Bay Line steamers, daily. It. L. Pnott, General Agent, Union Dock—E. Fitzger
ald, Contracting Ageui, 151 Weal Baltimore si.. Ball.
With Pniiadelphia.—Annaiuesic Line,"ri-weekly—Jxo. 6. Wilson, General Agent, 44 south 5tli st.,
Phila. Clyde A Co’s steamers, semi-weekly—Clyde A Co., Agents, 12, south Delaware Av., Phila.
With .New York.—Old lumtuiou steamship CVs magnificent steamers H ytinoA.'*, Niagara, Dane Bell,
Saratoga, Hattrrat, Old Dominion, having a capacity of 15,000 bales of cotton per week, leaving each
port tri-weekiy, all the year lound. xnd oitencr, ils necessity demands. Freight received daily at
3o3Broadway, IS" Greenwich st., Pier37, North River.
With Boston.—Via Boston and Norfolk .teampship Co’s steamers, leaving each port tri-weekly, E.
Sampson, Gen’l Agent, 55 Central Wharf, Boston.
With these perfect steamship connections, freights are not exposed to the risks of weather or ilravsge
transfers; through Bills of Lading are issued to all is»iutj* loiuinon to competing lines. Rates, classifi
cations, shipping directions, tags, stencil plates, etc., furnished on application to the undersigned, or
Agents named. Mark your goods “ rm Portsmouth and Wilmington.” or “ via .Steamsliins to Wilming
ton,’* as you may prefer, aud «lirect Bills of La*ling to be forwarded to A. POPE, General Freight Ag’t
ut Wilmington, N. C., and they will avoid all detention. The following Southern Agents of the Line
ean furnish all necessary information, as will also Agents at all railway stations :
T. U. JAMES, Traveling Agent, Columbia, S. C. T. LYONS, Local Agent, Augusta, Ga.
J. A. SADLER, “ “ Charlotte,N.C. A. C. LADD, “ “ Atlanta, Ga.
BEN 3IOCK, So. Fr’t and Pas. Ag’t, Mont’y, Ala.
All claims Ur loss, damage aud ovorchargc promptly investigated and settled hy the undersigned.
A. POPE,
Feb. 9, Sri. General Freight Agent
AGENTS WANTED
For Good speed's
Presideniinl Campaign Bonk.
The great work of the year. Pr»>spectus, post
paid, 75 cents. An immense sale guaranteed Also,
for my CAMPAIGN CHARTS and NEW MAI'S.
J. W, GoodSpked, New Orleans, Cina.,St. LouF.
iff iff
ACENT8 WANTED FOR
JESUS
99
liar rapltllj tfLUnc voriTSwISnSC
11 1,1 ’P.tt. PuHnSSiKTcoTiTYi
BURNHAM’S
.Sale of tiie Laubf.xs Road.—
This monument'of the State’s down
ward course was given away, yesterday,
at pubic auction, for the pitiable sum
of $42,500. The iron on the road is
said to be alone worth double : the am
ount ; and though the State is endorser
on the bonds of the road to the am
ount of some $150,000, yet there was
no effort made to protect her interests,
and we have here $100,000 more added
to- the already-' incalculable publi
*;> }> * Lid, to the edit >r of the Utica I debt. J. I.. Neagle, Oowpfrollor-
NEW TURBINE is in general
throughout tho U, 8. A six inch
is used by lb© Government in the
Patent Office, Washington, D. C.
Its simplicity uf Construction and
the power transmits renders
it the best water wheel ever in
vented. Pamphlet free.
N. F. BURNHAM, York, Pa
Senilis: Machhitwt Spwhig Machines l
llonieSUuUie. Sewing Machine, only 825.
This Is a Shuttle Machine, has the Under Feed,
and makes the “lock stitch,” alike on lmth sides.
It is a standard First-class Machine, and the only
Jow priced “ lock stitch” machine in the United
States. This Machine received the Diploma at the
“ Fair afthe two Carolina»” in Charlotte, N. C., in
1871. W"The Machine is warranted for five years.
serA MACHISEFOH NOTHING.
Any person making up a club for 5 machines will
be presented the sixth one os commission.
Agents Wanted.—Superior inducements giv
en.' Liberal deduction made to ministers of tie
gospel. 8-»nd stamp for circulars and sami-hs ot
sewing. Address Rov. C. U. BERNIILI M,
Concord, N. C.
(JWf Ilf
Frm New York!
A SPLENDID STOCK
OF
DltY GOODS, GROEIUES, HATS, SHOES, LEATH
ER, SADDLES, ROCKERY, AC.,
At ENGLAND & ORIl’S,
Which we are selling cheap rs tho cheapest, for cash or country produce. We
are also ageuts fer the celebrated
DICKSON COMPOUND.
New Cotton wind Produce Warehouse !
white on your sihiiul
North Xa •
Dee
Before the war I was a well-to-do
planter in Alabama. I owned many
constituted my wealth,
the war reduced me
nearly to poverty. At ita close I gath
ered together the fragments of my
PloUr.—Twenty tliortsa.,.1 ; U»k ; ruinwi eiUt6 ' hiraJ a few of my for-
hr flour for sale by j wer slaves mul ^jmmeuced life anew.
J.- R HUCK; INS » Co. ; AU went \»ll W#' ** awithj
ed with shame flir it.
General, who ha3 already made his
hundreds of thousands within four
years, on a salary of less than $4,000
per annum, is said to be the happy
purchaser, though the bid was made
ostensibly by another.—Columbia (S,
C.) Phoenix.
CoKN.—One thousand bushels of
corn for sale by
Ur j.n.nu<}Griirtsfa:cw:
Do Not Fail.
<i.N.i «»F THF. 4’KL
S'Lien pi Cook Stoves,
with its special attachment*. Roaster, Buker nud
Broiler. The utevc and furniture v.ircfully pa keu
fur safe shitunetit. Books rent «>n application.
FULLER, WARREN & CO.
2!6 Water Street. New York.
Subscribed Capital,
OKE MILLION DOLLARS
Ti!£ WAREHOUSE OF THIS BANKj
Corner ot Campbell and SSeynolds Sts
A.ugusta, Cxeorgia,
I S NOW READY TO RECEIVE COTTON.
LIBER AL CASH A DVANCES will be made upon Cotton in Warehoqse, or upoi) Railroad RecelptK
IT'S* Parties Storing Cotton with the Bank will be furnished with receipts for same that will be
available in THIS CITY OR ANY OTHER, for borrowing money.
UuS' Tbe Bunk is prepared at ali times to make LOANS ON PRODUCE OR PROVISIONS on the
most reasonable terms.
Parties would do well to apply at tho Warehouse, or communicate with the officers.
CHARLES J. JENKINS, President.
JXO. I’. KING, Vice President.
T. P. BRANCH, Car liter.
j oet 12 3<n.
Blacksmith’s Bellows, Anvils,
TTISES, HAMMERS, Stock and
V Diei, Ac. F r Fate by
inarch SI CHILDS, NICKERSON * CO.
Wew
} of new XIui
, lust received, at
itkusic.
Vocal and Inai
TIURKK’S BOOKSTORE
^ LOT of new_ Hiulc.yocal and lnatnuncntul,
Fresh Fish on Ice!
r PHE UNDERSIGNED have made
-L arrangement, for supplying :he citizens of
Athens with FRESH FISH trom the coast every
TUESDAY and SATURDAY, and oftonei, if the
demand should warrant It. Persons deairing them
delivered at iheir residences can he accommodated
hy leaving their orders ut the Banner otfice any
time during the week.
Fish can be purchased every Tuesday and Satur
day afternoon at the Banner Office Corner immedi
ately after tiie arrival of thecars. They are packed
alive in ice, and arc warranted fresh aud pure.
U THOS. D. WILLIAMS A CO.
i, TOB PRINTING neatly and quickly
-• , * I executed #t the Banner Office.
Wagon Yards in Athens.
r P HE SUBSCRIBER HAS
-I a safe, comfortable aud commodious Wagon
Yard on River street, near the Upper Bridge:
ONE AT FOOT OF BROAD ST., j
on Foundry at., nearly roar of Dorsey A Smith,
where Corn, Fodder, and all Other necessary ap
pliances, can be purchased on reasonable terms.—
Charges moderate. The highest_market price paip
for county produce, and bank billsreorfvedintex
change for eoo.lv. W ILLY HOOD,
Jan. 1. 1M*
For Inflammatory and Chronic Illicit-
mat is ii, .iuJ Dy»pep»i.i or ludigesiiou, I’.ilioui,
Remitten: ami Intermnt^nt Fevers, Lise.v-es ot the
I Blood, Li er, Kidnevs and Bladder, ihese Buters l.»v;
| Lees niosi successful.^ Such I>rae»»«es are caused by
I Vitiated Blood, \vh cl» is generally produced by denuiSi
ment of the Digestive O'g^nv
Tlioy arc a Gcullc Piiv^aHvc ns u rlloi
! a Tonic, possessing also the peculiir merit <»f acimj
as a |Miwerftil Agent in relieving ('digestion <>r Infam-
I mat ion of the Liver ami Visceral Organs, and in llibous
J Diseases-
Fop Skin Disease*, Eruptions, Tetter, Salt-
Rheum, Plot-I^s, Spots, Dimples, Pustules, noils,Car
buncles, Rin'-wonns. Scald-Head, Sore Eyes tb
sipeUs Itch, knrfs. Discolorations of tltc Skii . Humoa
and Diseases of the Skin, of whatever name or nature,
are literally rug np and carried out of the system in*
short time In the use of these Bitters. One l>ott'e r=
; such cases will couviuce tlic must increduious of ther
curative efTec s.
Cleanse Ike Villuted Wood whenever vw
find its iinpuiities bursting through the skin in Pimpe*.
Eruptions, or Sores; cleanse it when you find it ob*
structed and sluggish in the veins ; cleanse it when it *
foul; four feelings will tell you when. Keep the Wood
pure, and the health of the system will follow.
Grateful thousand* proclaim Vinkgar Tit
ters the tno*t wonderful Invigorant that ever sustain^
the sinking system.
Pill, Tape, and other Worms, lurking i»
the system of so many thousands, are - effectually de
stroyed ami removed. Says a distinguished pl»y*****
ogi«t: There i s scarcely ai» individual upon tbe face of tl*
earth whose l «xly is exempt from tlve presence of worms.
It is not upon the healthy elements of the body that
worms exist, but uinm the dise.iseil humors and
deixrsits that breed these living monsters of disease.
No system cf Medicine, no vermifuges, no amhelnnn-
itics, will fice the system from worms like these Brt*
tcr^.
Mechanical Diseases. Persons engaged in
Paints anil Minerals, such as Plumbers, Type-sellers.
Gold-beaters, and Miners, as they advance in kte. wiii
l>e subicct t«> paralvsis of the l*<meU. I'-* guard aga*«;Jt
this take a dose of Walker's Vinegau Hitters once
or twice a week as a preventive.
Bilious. Kcmiltent, nml lulcrmUtent
Fever*, which are so prevaVnt in the valleys of our
great rivers throughout the United Siaie*. cs l’ e 5, ‘f
those of the Mississi|>pi. OI»ia, Miuo'in. L mo**, len-
nessee, Cumberland, Arkansars Red, Co.orado, Bia/o ,
Hio Gfande, 1‘exrl. A'.-ib.vm. SloMle. S»znn,K Rozn-
oke, lame., a„d man. o<:. t • l» t>.r v^llntau-
rie«. tltroufiiout mm' c ' J , n S ll.e Summer
and Autumn, an 1 . - <•«<;“* »«»»“*,3
| unusual bent and d . k ? ] ’. v r a» y acconq s
by extensive derangement > e 1 n, ' c *
other abdominal viscera. ’1 ’■> •>' - a A ’
obstruction* of the liver, a weakness at» l 1
of the stomach, anti great torpor of the ■■*»« > »
clogged up with vitiated accumulations. In then
ment, a purgative, exerting a powerful influence \>\ ^
these various organs, is essentially necessary. 1 here
no cathartic f«*r the purpose equal to I>R. .1 " aLK * r .
Vinegar Bitters as they will speedily remove w*
dark-colored viscid matter wii’t which the botews
loaded, at the same time stimulating the secretion*<*•
the liver, ami generally restoring the healthy func 11 ® 85
of the digestive organs.
Serofuln, or King’s Evil, White SweDnp*
U cers, Erysq>elas, Swelled Neck, Goiter. Scrofu'^l*
Inflammations, Indolent Intl.unin.u: :»«, Mercurial J
fections, Old Sores, Eruptions of ‘.he Skin, Ej*'’
etc., etc In these, as in all otlnr o»nsirt«tional D®'
eases. Walker's Vinegar IIitticr* have nIiowh tw 1 -
great curative powers in.the most >bs ina'.e and mt r4C '
I able cases .
Dr. AVal leer’* Cal i fornl a V! «e gn r Bit I***
act on all these cases iu a similar maimer. By ptinh 1 a
I the Blood they remove the cause, and by res-- vi»S **
the elects of tbe inflammation (the tubeicmar
the afiected parts receive health, and a i*crn»anc:»t u
j iseflFected. ,
The propertios ,.f I)«. \V*i kekN
Bitter-*'are Ai»cnem. Ihanhoreiic and i
Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic, ^edt^' vr *
tant. Sudorific, Alterative, and Anti*“
The Aperient ami mild Lax?
Dr. Walker’s Vinegar Bittkrs , ^
guard in all cases of eruption* and ina.i.gn**u
their balsamic, healing, a.id soothing poipert 1 ®* li
the humors of the fauces. Their Scd.uive P r I
allay j>ain in tiie nervous system, stoniacli, a,ia eic
either from inflammition, wind, co.ic, c ra B
Their Counter-Irritant influence extend* l '‘.k C Kid-
the system. Their Diuretic properties art o . J|e j r
neys, correcting and regulating the flow ot u ^ itCK .
Anti-Bilious properties stimulate the nver, "
lion of bile, and its discharges through the " ,i, e cure of
and are superior to all remedial ageuts,-* 0
Bilious Fever, Fever and Ague, etc. et *p«r;'
Fortify the hotly ngalnd « l,e * pf«, e ^'
fyinj; all its fluids with Vinegar biT/h • rht
demte can take hold <
liver, tiie stomach,'ll
n erves arc icudmo-i £.~c \ - ;d»o;
oranL . ‘ fu'.i
Direction*.—'I'.ike *.t \.\e D'** , trll
at night from a Ittlf to oiu .«•« * °' 1 ' e ‘Leta »Ve
Eat good nourislting food, such *> fl b)tc 3
: ....... i -*veC*. . .-irC(Y' w »
liold of a svstem thus *'
ch, tf»- Vo-e *. the I-'”-
chop, venison, roast beet,
out-door exercise. They «
l .DdfcCOo
able ingredients, and contain no ;,aid* c
J WALKED, Prop-r. U.Il-.^f^cisco,
DrugRist* and Gen. Aga.. Sj" L n si».,Ne» _
and cot. of Wasliingtoo and
SOLD BY ALL DRUGG1S1 3
DOLLY TABB®
AT THE -
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