Newspaper Page Text
asm
,oulijmt fainter.
th j cost of coal to run ua engine 400 ] eas t 500 guests* The crowd here is I is a good deal of tall
miles on that road, attached to a train, . K0 ( large, but embraces a number of i vigorous, independent
was 86.70; while the cot for wood, to ^vell known families from several States, nu-led journal at .tl
: ; : t'-esa o. »-n ; r..- and frai.. f cm Anting the ladies are Mrs. Ex-<»«»v.
Ai! n'a to t.imtiano-oga and return—- Ke^d of Florida, (not the under.i exe-
I - (am .’)■» u»il./ is front $20 fo cittiv??, MrstMutheisaon and airs Vnso.i
ATHENS, CSC RCIA.
Friday, July /9, /S72.
The Platform.
c'2'i. This would lead to the inquiry,
why, then, is coal not substituted for
wood ou the State road, and on others
| centering here ? The answer is, that
there arc no coal beds on the State
| road, and itwoulij cost them much
j hi«frcr than it costs the A.- &(i>oad;
il burns out the engines faster than
Wood, and requires engines made for
'<?«*»},* , . . J
j Some of the coal mines of Tennessee
, are being worked by convict labor,
will not-forget St ltfeJ
agi: ui<«i of
longer jw«os#
of wanting a
and untram'
ipital, which
frosts in the
New
Ad vortismn ents.
mmmmmmmm&ummmmm—mmmammm
wliich bus cheapened the cost of the
V .r :he edification and instruction j article, and promises to reduce the
republic, the Cincinnati P ricc further,
of Augusta, Mrs Wrenu of Atlanta,
atld many others. Among the gentle-
men.I have met, are Col. Vason, of
Augusta, Mr. Hoyt, of the Anderson
,(S. C.) Gazette, a nephew of the late
jDr. iHoyt .qf, Alh^irs, and a most itt-
felligertgeiAleman—and Mr. Gheselin,
of the Catoosa Courier—a gentleman
of rare culture, and an enthusiast in
behklt of the mineral interests of this
Mr. Hewitt is assisted in the office
Notice.
OFFICE NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD CO.. )
Athens, Gal, July 8th, 1S72. *
jli -s, who'ift wilt l>>’.r*(
tCV-it to t : ie ' I *. ff T I* *•
■ Urujiug *1*0 Jijuooary o.t i...s JSau
great mass who expect no pottage from Aiueua »* **» intwwecium. »Uh _«
that quarter.
While the friends of Mr. James are
making considerable stir, there does
notapoear to be, even among his most
active advocates, much -confidence of
hi3 success. Tt is intimated that there
is a third man “ tiedm** who is to
Ite the second Moses when the Conven
tion meets. Who tbe"Jnythical mar
tyr is wc were unable to determine;
hut we venture tnsurnitte that if he ia
by Mr. Miner, a courteous obi Virgin- ■ found, lie will have the halter of some
inn ; and Mr. George Sapp, formerly J °f the rings referred to about his neck. !
of Burke, and now :< planter in the From the lights before us. we sri
Great Shoe House
' tP. KENAN,
KicUmviU'i Air-Line Kailrrevi. a distance of iltirt /-IHaving removed to tlie late store of J»s. A.^Graj,
ei*ht »nd a half miles, either for I UTTHT, KEEP OX HAND A VERY LARGE AND COMILLIE
It of
Miscellaneous.
•ivel at
portion of said tfprk—Out Company reserving the
right to reject'liny orull bids.
Profiles and specification^ can be seen at the ot-
fico of the Company.
By ord,*r oftue i3ou\l ot* Directors,
J. CALDEB TURNER,
jety 12-lm t^ief Buz. X. E. it. R. u
Wanted.
QAA CORDS, Pine wood wanted.
V_/Propos .Is to furuisn. Two Hundred
Cords of Piue Wood at tlie Athens Check Factory
are desired by ^ .
IX. L. BLOOMFIELD
July 12-2t Agent A. Al. Co.
A 4J0-IUUV
l.v
ACS"-
FOR 50 TO 00 DOLLARS.
W stock ol — - . a-.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
'Embracing Vie Very Best Goods made in Vie United States,
Which he wiU Sell at
JBL.CLB'tSW
Persons visiting Augusta during the May Convention will find it to their interest to give me a call,
ind lay in a supply for their families. -
l’l >rni, which r.as injected into the , 1 he expamion of the owl product, j vi<ji n j t y t • • assists' 1 iu dispensing i uj reason lor swapwig^oraqs lust at
tb< Democracy at Baltimore. Of j ail<1 the consequent development j those polite little courtesies which con-j th r s crisis. Gov. SniitiTmay not have
<• »ur«e wc cannot endorse it, in several i the iron interest, is inducing large in- j tribute so much to the pleasure of a j had offices enough for all his friends,
important put culara, scarcely neces- j vestments in blast furnaces. There j ^ l>bpn at „ uch p i aces . The range of and may not have beej«3 prompt to
■o have been,
and honest
Tl
surv to enumerate. We do not pro-j is a large one being erected at Red
pose to make any pledges to maintain j Mountain in Georgia, and another
th 11th, and 15th. amendments—to | :lt a P lttCC of the same name in Ala-
••hey thorn is as much as ought to he | bama. The old furnace at rrenton,
exacted of Georgians,, when we re-1 * n Dsulc county, is to lie put in blast
m'-mlier how they were l«yonetted up-1 again, and a new ouc is going up.
on ns. Nor do we feel any special duties from Pennsylvania are build-
grati/ude to those soldiers and sailors
j sojourn at such places. The range
nmusements is varied and ample, con
sisting of dancing for those inclined ;
whist, billiards, ten pins and croquet.
As my early education at the cue was
neglected, and my “ good right ari)i”
is not yet equal to the requirement of
who conquered us—to recognize their
claim to {tensions, and in good faith
help to pay the debt incurred, is as
far as we feel in a humor to go at pres
ent. After awhile, as the campaign
warms up, our loyalty may improve.
1 lie clause in reference to the public
lands though in accordance with Dem-
ing a large one near Burningham, and
the same firm propose to erect another.
The iron men here are full of confi
dence in the rapid development of this
interest, and are so anxious for invest
ments in it, tlmt they have oflcjcd
most liberal inducements to Scofield
and tlie Nobles to come here.
Crops are very promising through-
tall them so, as he ou,
but ho is evidently
man, faithful and caj
serves the endorsement,
tion.
Wc believe when
ill;' TEiU-isn tTU-u nv$s
G i REATLY improved, for traveling
I (jins tint! sUiimiary ptirp-*.., willi wroiiglit-
ocratic principles—would be more j out this region. Vegetables ill this
heartily endorsed at tlie South, if the
immense land subsidies had not been
granted for the developeineut of the
market are abundant and cheap.—
Heavy rains prevail, and the farmers
are already grumbling that they will
Northwest, before the policy suggested j &et nothing for their corn,
at Cincinnati had been proposed. | ^ nm the “ Read House,” and do
Read the Platform, and think about it.- j ,nost Heartily commend it to all who
come this way. It is admirably kept.
.1. II. JAMES, FOR GOVERNOR, ! 1 shall probably fall back from here to
j Catoosa, and rest for a short time.
The most insufferable and the
cilliest piece of folly of the times, is
the aspiration of ,T. II. James, of At
lanta, to the Gubernatorial chair,
This is truly the vaulting ambition
which overleaps itsel f and falls on 'tot her.
What are the claims of Mr. James, on
the people of Georgia that he should
parade his corpus before the people,
as a fit object for their suffrage. “The
claim which Bottom had to play all
the parts, and be would become the
I have nowhere found the least in
terest manifested in politics. The
contest between Greeley and Grant
appears to be a sort of bear fight, in
which nobody cares much which
whips.
I have met the brethren of the
fourth estate here, who appear to be
prospering. The Times, by Kirby &
Gamliee, is for Greeley, and “ goes
for” Bard, in a lively manner. The
dignified Governor makes little reply,
office, as well as Bottom played the I having no time to notice the “liars,”
lion.” We have seen a silly article etc., who yelp at him. He seemed
claiming that he is a great financier, glad to meet one who had broke au oc
and that the people need a financier.
Guv,
^th-of
rival candidates will- btf’yWjA ffceb’.e,
and that the people will with marked
unanimity signify their approval of his
administration by his renomination.
The
Xiiminat ions.—Opinions
Georgia Press.
ten pins, I fall back on whist, the dai-1 : "cets, that the op
ly papers, and political gossip, for ir.y | fc>niitl»* and the
chief diversion. This last seems rath
er a sore subject to all, and is the least
attractive pastime to be imagined.—
As a watering-place fovorite, him of
the white hat is hv no means a success.
But I have resolved to eschew polities
until I get home, and am not responsi
ble for the space of an hour for any
political utters; nee. I can “ eat crow,”
when the exigencies of the campaign
force me to it, but at present 1 relish
Hewitt’s viands much better.
Catoosa presents to the people of
this portion of the South a resort for
seekers of health or pleasure, rarely
equalled, and nowhere excelled. It is
stated that the improvements added
here this season have cost about $30,-
000. Mr. Hewitt’s efforts to present
a first class watering place deserve
well of the people of this and .adjoin
ing States, who annually lavish im
mense sums in wearysome journeys
among those foreign in taste and sym
pathy, to find far less of real comfort
and rational enjoyment than Catoosa
affords.
trou liais, liiiiiig light „u<l .Uuraiite »uil li
will,in the retell ■trail, t ail (■>• i'«t u.t ana taken
to pieces in afjw minute-. Any common work
man c.tu bail J ilieiu in (WO to tnree tints. Capa
city avo nunilreii pounds, t will furuisti parues
trim wish, with bill for lumber anti directions to
build, twill furnish ■ ars ui> I everything com-
. piete lor me mime fre.-s, w hicli can oc snipped
and de- to toy part of the country.
, v, . .1 uist, litre.*light i tvo-Horse P,rarer for <*<nr
■fTaiKItnina'! uimi aiul-nirAshiiig. Two good mules or h >r«*
♦ . ’ I ctrrv iteaiy ,n .ta.*asiilu£/ and from oue to torse
t In yuniny, aiptu.n.i:' to tun (tin. I have lie hesi-
- ' * t it .s-the lightest Cower in use.
jc.d.a'so.i, J i-i- >u o:,*y. tin.
o. M. j ,1>aL >X-
2$W)v£ntion !/ J 'vtUr.aj mo u
“f
jaiy 1
20,00) CUPI8D
IX ADVANCE (>;■' i’L'Iii.'C
did New t-harcii Mu-
OROEREO
T! iN, orthnSp! u-
of fLe
THE STAIN OAR l> ! !
Thus giving the brightest prosper! thn* wil!
THt uA.Wa.K book of the season i
T ii £ L i'A & D A ilU
JUST RECEIVED,
A LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF
IIARDW11E. CUTLERY,
Which we are offering at very low prices. We will also keep during the season
a full stock of those famous Sumraey & Newton AXES, at reduced prices.
Jackson Wagons a Specialty,
oct 6 * SUMMEY & NEWTON.
Boston, and
hica\;o.
| iao.a iej vUid Mto.tr :nai > * •»«: ;
^ v ^ j t;.f ®;t!i itttoroM.n.; ,
As will bo seen by our dispatenos, fj". , rc ,t
the great national agony is over anil' M..t«t^aii.i Antu..umiurcii<>.'UH t
the presidential child is named Horace ! The Standard Geai
ot Cliappatjua. The babe, sit pr. sent, j or, in oth-r w.. r u.-. ., u m, * s.
looks iat and saucy, awlL his friends 1 ,,u ^ “ u ‘'-cc«' 1
are full ol wreathed sjjsuriE'y We hope ° U ° jlr.‘ l.I't». iLi'Mison
these smiles may ncSr’. lie changed t Mr. u. n. rtiuti:t:
into frowns and'that ttatlfr good nurs- Mcn “" :v sk«uju^m>».i b.vet
ing, the beading may grow into a| " *'* * '
lusty manhood. We must confess, j TILE ST.VdD VHI)
however, his pedigree is somewhat j,Ready: Scv.d n youm. icr-!
suspicious, and some very,,, skeptical > Price si..-so.
folks may doubt whether a coqstitut-
ional Democrat can be ever manufac
tured out of au old, dived in the-wool
Radical.
We further liope tBSt iu;i^y of our
brethren of the press will exhibit more
solicitude for tins child of mixed blood
aud double parentage, than they ever , s „ ri „.,, iI1Viin .
have doue for the isimon pure Demo-i ; • - i t.'ti m. surufuia. Hroocuttis.
cratic stock. They have what they !
the present, p
free on application.
OLIVER DITTOS & CO., B
C. U. IHT.SON' «St Co-New York.
julyi2 1
llOCKliPtllKiK
nt, f»r
pu^es
UOi Sl’Rlc.S, Va.
Frm lew York!
A SPLENDID STOCK
OF —
DRY GOODS, OltOERlES, HATS, SHOES, LEATH
ER, SADDLES, ROCKERY, AC.,
At , ENGLAND & ORR’S,
Which we are selling cheap as the cheapest, for cash or country produce. W e
are also agents fertile celebrated
»LCKSUN COMPO UoST SJ.
It ,s * r.tirri.. ■ >*..n. -|.cc.a.,y
in spring, when the i.ANOt in and t.rutin l
svatem need, strength and vitality ; j- wjl , 'V
vigor to the feeble, strength to the weak
to the dtlectod, activity to the sluggish, rent,
weary, quiet to the nervous, and health u. ,h“'“ e
firm. lu_
It .s a South Ame-iran plant, which, a>cwt;
to tbomedical and scientific periodical* , f
and l’aris, po-nesses the most powerful t„„i ( . """
ertietiknown to Materia Medic, ami i« w<uU,j"
in its native country as having wondciful rurui
qualities, and has been long usedas a s|«geitic i a “
rjisesliflmpitrUirxof l/w. lloorl, i'-'m,
Liver and Spleen, Tnteore, Jirnjiey,
Wood, Debility, WeaknessoJ‘the inteotimx,
or Urinary Orgons.
DL WELL*’OT.*'JSRVetB
Uit* «tr*»ncnu*:i*ns'n*»-r •' i. . 1
cion** l »«»* lak u i.:to D»»- altnuHcli. ; *
latv* ali i diffuses i ««lf through the ciriuik’
giving vigor and health.
It regulates the bowels, quiet« the jierrca, km
directly on the secretive organs, atid hv its jx,* er .
ful tonic and restoring effects, produces health
and vigorous action to the whtile $vstcm. ' *
dOHN t». KELLOGG
Platt st., X. Y., sole smt. for I'nited natca
Price, one dollar per bottle. £>end f*»r cii\ ' "
STEW BOOKS.
A MERICAXISMS.-Tfe i „t
/.V the new work, hy M. Scheie lh-Verc. $?.
Legends of the Patriarchs and Prophets. p._?
Rev. Baring (lould. $2.
Memoirs of Robert Chambers, and Ant«.«bioj*ra-
jdiy of William ChamlxTs. ^1 50.
A Boy’s travels round the world. Edited hr
Samuel Smiles. $1 50.
Three centuries ot English Literature. Rj Ctu.
Duke Yoiirc. 81 50.
Xautilu*: or «*ru : « : nK under canrnsi. Rr Cgat
J. X. Maffit, C. S. N .82
Legends and Lyrics. By Paul II. Hnync. B ^
SSevcn Decades of th« l n:«*n. By lb-Dry A.Wjn
UrKHl-Bye, Sweetheart—the last n»*w’norri-by
the author of “ Re-1 as a Rose is >110," Ac. gj. *
For s:i e at BURKE’S ROOKSTbLE
ar»r 20- f
IMS AND ORGftK.
( \NE SPLENDID HALLETT.
DA VIS A GO’S Square Orand Piano- awGf-
WO
nt instr
bt
nt—warranted
ght <
erenj yarticula -
payable monthlv.
tnimneuts.
prico, f-old. jar-
What wonderful financial stroke has
this Rothschilds made ? We know of
but one—we have been informed that
he sold a house worth twenty thous
and dollars, to the State for a hun
dred thousand dollars—Kimball did
this much. It required no great finan-
tial obi i y to diieagood Vargain \
with the State, when Bullock and his
satellites were her accredited agents,
and God protect us from any more
financial ability of this sort. Dumas
makes one of his inn keepers say of
a certain servant: “ He possessed
great zeal and intelligence, hut if I
come in contact with such zeal and
intelligence just four times a year, I
am a ruined man.” James for Gov
ernor ! It is the custom in the par
ochial elections of England when the
casiooal lance on his obdurate political i
cuticle in Georgia. He was to “ rati
fy” Grant to-night in a speech at
market Square, hut tlie raiu prevent
ed. He is one of the main pillars of
tlie administration edifice here, and is
going up West to make speeches.—
’Rah for Bard.
Renewed confidence iti the. future of
Chattanooga is being awakened by the
prospect of the prompt completion ot
the new railroad from Cincinnati to
this point. Col. James, of this city,
I desire, at this late day, to return
my sincere acknowledgement^ to nu
merous kind friends for considerate at
tentions while disabled, before leaving
home. To the revered citizen who
sent me champaigne to soothe my
spirits, ami hay rum for my wounds,
1 am specially grateful, and as oftcu
as the soothing fragrance of the latter
regales my senses do I invoke for him
tlie blessings in store for all good Sa
maritans. S. A. A.
Atlanta Gubernatorial Gossip.
Gov. SmiVi’s Renomination.
During a recent stay of several days
has been appointed to secure the right * n Atlanta, wc totally failed to gain a
■ , - -‘ e y
wrote ami spoke for long before tlie
Baltimore Convention, and now we
wish to know what will be done with
it! Can they make Horacq President'!
and in case of failure will they not
cause too Democratic party to perform
ilari-kai i i \\ e shall know all hero-
ait.r. \\ e shall be patient under tiie
new shuliiiug of the cards and watch
the game.
Tne Savannah Morning Sews \vi,l
not support the candidates and ’ crus
“ hands oil’ thus:
We trust th -re will lie no bitterness
either side, aud we took to liioat
presses which have announced for
Greeley and Brown to lay the usual
aspei it.es of political warfare aside.—
U11lerwise. serious divisions VU be
created, not only upon tin
question, but in our tiiate politics—a
result that would be indeed deplora-
b.c. Criminations will accomplish
nothing beneficial in this canvass, aud
the wiucst latitude of personal action
is to be allowed to those Democrats
•la*a iHqtot,
ajiplie,?amk- A.
DO NOT FAILv.v', r "
cure 4.n.**>flho (Vb ’..taU*'. fr j,;
StiHvart fifmk 8t:>v<*s
Xonb tu sc-
“ATLANTIC COAST LINE” i
l’l: li I OUT ROUTE.
VIA WlLlRiGTMl COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA.
TO AND FROM
EahitaorfjFiuhsfieSpliht, .YewYo It, Hostc-n
And all Eastern Cities, and au points SouVi and South-West,
OVER Till’ IVlLAIIMiTlDi k HELIMIM. AMI WIUll\(iT0\, COLUMRIA k AllilSTA RA1LWATS
And Vteir Connections.
\ N ENTIRELY NEW LINE of independant connections from Tide-
watnrat Wilmlnqton, N. C., an 1 I’urtsmo tilt. Vtt., and of nnlirokiit «ru <■ irotit Wilmington,
it was userl at Mrs. Dates’ erne
Pi in«H an«l OrRtns at vari us
able in<*nt'ilv f arnl terms mad
xtrament warranted, t all at
BURKE’S BOOKSTORE
some n-rrNG new
TDOT-PLANT, Garden and Yernn-
I. drvh Trelli'OS. The cultivation of Plants,
Shrub*, Vines, etc., has become so general, that >
X:\iH» demand ha* been created tor light, tasteful
•r tre|-f«e*, uimn which to train them. A
«ortmcnt of those mav hi
BURKE'S BO IK STORE.
of way through several counties, pud
indications for the early commence
ment of the work are favorable. This
road will also penetrate the coal and
iron beds which girdle Chattanooga.
Nothing but ei te ’prise and capital
are needed to mal e ;his a great centre
candidates have no strking qualifica- J 0 j- j ron in a nu f t i C ti irC s, second to no
tions of their own, to parade on huge
placards, the size of the man’s fami
ly, to awaken the respect and sympa
thy of voters*. 44 Bung for Beadle
nine small children and a wife,’
“T( mpkins for Beadle—ten small
children, two of them twins.” We
notify Mr. James in advance, that
if this i3 his reliance, and we can im
agine nothing else, he must have ns
main wives as Brigham Young and as
place in the conntry.
& A. A.
Catoosa Springs, July lGth.
Leaving Chattanooga on Suuday
afternoon, a pleasant ride of a little
over an hour lauds passengers at the
cozy lit lie Catoosa stat ion, where a
dashing four*horse coach awajts those
going to the ripring, two-miles and a
half distant. The drive is a delightful
many children as the prolific old female j one> through a fine farming region,
who dwelt in a shoe, it hv expects teeming with a rare promise of corn,
our support. We shall vote f°r j and showing here aud there evidence of
the honest, manly, statesman and i progressive husbandry in tine lmy-fields,
soldier who has brought us out of our j luxuriant with a second crop,
trouble and after him; Georgia
has other sons, more able to protect
her than tiii.- worshipper of dollars,
,t;ents and mills.
From tne Wandering F.ditor.
Chattanooga, Tens. July 13.
Fatigue from the jostle of travel
induced me to stop over here for a day
.or two, anil it is probable that I shall
be forced to abandon n contemplated
trip further West and North. This
place continue* to advance, in spite of
the failure "of Stanton, which put a
stop to many important improvements,
and involved numerous parties in
heavy losses. The Alabama nnd
Chattanooga road, is si ill running, hut
is involved in litigation. Many think
ritanftn will* recover control of it, as
In- i* the holder of a large portion of
th-* first mortgage bonds. This road
penetrates splendid iron and coal
jivncs, and adds vastly to the facilities
f.r manufacturing here. All the
i,.ads centering here, ns well as the
river, are bordered by extensive beds
of these minerals, the development of
which is making this the cheapest
pjgce on the continent for the manu
facture of iron. Coal can be laid
down here at about 82.50 per ton.—
The freight oh this article to Rome
and Atlanta ba« led Scofield & Co., of
the latter and Noble & Co., of the
firmer place to .think seriously of re
moving their extensive works here. It
fa fefated that the saving here in
freights ptW for coal would give him a
dividend of over 8 l» r m,t 00 ,lis ra P
jtal. To illustrate the economic val-
pe of coni I learn from an officer of the
Alabama paid Whottanooga road, that
I was prepared to expect much from
the known enterprise of Mr. Hewitt,
but the extent and tasteful character
of his improvements exceeded my anti
cipations. From their opening, over
twenty years ago, it has been my for
tune to visit this charming resort at in
tervals, and its present attractions far
exceed those presented in its palmy
ante-war days, when lor several years
it was the favorite summer resort of
this part of the South. Mr. Hewitt
has not only renovated the old build
ings, making them fresh and bright as
the day they were erected, but lias built
j many new ones, among which ia a large
! structure containing a ball room, bil
| Hard room, telegraph andexpress office,
reading room, Ac. Several handsome
cottages for families are among the late
improvements.
The two main buildings arc lighted
with gas ami the grounds are also illu
minated at night, and present almost
a fairy-like spectacle. The shade trees
are now well-grown, and the broad area
around which the buildings extend is
a beautiful lawn, intersected with broad
avanucs, opeuing picturesque vistees
down amid the 44 vale of springs.
Here, too, the hand of i anpmvement
has been busy, cutting ditches, erecting
cozy arbors, and throwing uew charms
around the Elysium nature has here
spread out to charm the taste, refresh
the energies, and heal the infirmities
jf her devotees.
Catoosa is too well known to the
public to need any more minute des
cription. Mr. Hewitt is doing much
to preserve and increase its attractions,
and has the most complete arrange
ments for the accommodation (if at
! amis
. I
y/dnud l
Freight without i
om-m «f.hD Line pi
La- I'ritsx.tortUioH,
r dt-temio
it* ad vi
fit Hale.
'.uoibia, S. C., an }
from ail interior point*.
ie sou hem J't.Mie, nt on tlie assuvj
n/" iiit 7 Lines .til* Low-it Current Ins
m Rots as to . n Lie h lb of lari ins;
tihs, over Loth of w! ich EXPRESS
Augusta, Da., there connectii
p»o-Is- fjjnruetl ./ t/uitif t*v <
tiiiaiin' ! THAIS' lit *S.-{MUTATION ottivt
' *' , 1,1 Fast Freight fe.-Udriulcutdo terminal j.
\Vaicr>>i.-X*’W A orlv. j , *
v >. r 1 Read the followina; Excellent Schedule of Connections
1 A Nl S
VIA WILMINGTOy AMD STEAMSHIP LINES.
IRINE is In general use | IVBJi R vRBmrf—By tin* Southern <Steam*hiR-€’•*•*« stc im rs, Lu. il/c, lNh:cr i Cl>,d< y L'ofirar, leaving
H U . U. S. .» -:x INCu ; # au;h j*u"t every live .\.vi>ju«’ii »v U«*.. Agents, 7L .Sm.tli’s Wharf, Balt'tin re.
. ih**«‘luj-n' in the! Willi i'mGiMn: —■>>uth y.-a Mail cnea.U'hip >te inior Pioneer, l cavijn; each Jiort every ton <!:«'"*—
Ratem DMice. 1>. C. W. L. .1 vmus Ucneral rV%e ui. 130 » >uth 31 R.iila. Also, through Amiruws A Co’s Baltimore line
Ni.'rrrf Si npliclty of (Vrifttrurtlon tyul with N-urivef’s Drily R.-opeiler Line, without dr.tjatre in Baltini.-ie.
* he jiouer i; trj;usrnit> renders j WUH w t •«»»— t l^iriuard!ri»teamslii|i line ul first chips’ ir»»n steamers, ftrh Jtietar. Hr an la for, Vduttt-rr,
it the Iwirit Wftte
ntei. Fa i
X. F. Li
t . ..i fife,
[ two nriditluiml nuips n *w hu:ii»ug, leaving each j.orteveiy Jour ristys—it. r*. OiiL,
let free. j ICS L.ist River. B-Lnington A Atlaabic steautship Cnnipauy’a Pteame.f*, Metrmtolis and I.'yuator—
ill AM, York, Pa. • leaving each port Weekly—Washington A <;«*.. Agents, 173, Greenwit h su, 1 itr 12, Xor;h l;i*t r.
J ThefUcam-hifMoftiic-se iin««« iMiug huiit exclusively lor freight transportation, carry all ilasscft ot |
• ! freight in unlimited quanLilies.
clear insight into the muddle that
seems to exist about that city in refer
ence to the Gubernatorial question.—
The papers every morning contained a
fusiladc cf squibs for and against
Smith, and for and against James. In
all these we failed to discover any sub-
tantial objections to the present in
cumbent—the most prominent being
that he is 44 surrounded” by “ P. W.
A.,” as privy counsellor, and retains
Bullock’s negro usher.
The 44 land script” donation to the
University is chiefly used to catch
gudgeons with in other localities.—
Tlie Governor has evidently disap
pointed a number of worthy gentlemen
who sought appointments, but while
this is not publicly urged, it doubtless
explains some of the mutterings that
seek light in the anonymous articles
referred to. Whisperings of 44 rings”
are heard, on all sides—the 44 railroad
lease ring,” the 44 Claws bond ring,”
and the 44 Land Script” ring, but there
is uo evidence that the Governor be
longs to, or favors any of these, in any
improper sense. On the contrary, the
fact that he cannot be used by any of
them, seems to be the cause ot ihi
|>etty clamor against him. We do not
know Gov. Smith or his counsellors.
We called to pay our respects to him,
but fouud that Col. Peeples had him
by the button hole, and knowing what
n fascinating talker Peeples is, could
not, as life is short, wait until he got
througli! Our impressions of the
Governor are based on his official re
cord. It seems to have been marked
by strong intelligence, firmness, and
devotion to tlie public interests. Ilis
administration has been a trying one!
he found chaos, corruption, debt, ar.d
distrust on every hand. It is possible
that he found some of his political
friends compromised in the irregulari
ties which marked the record of iiis
predecessor; and itwould be strange
indeed, if, in unravelling the tangled
web, he could avoid offense. That
the people generally, throughout the
State, approve Gov. Smith’s adminis
tration, and desire and expect his re
nomination, is evinced in tho endorse-
BOOK ac-ttUi
o
Now nt work. •*,- Likins; f ?**»»««* ii**w h«»oic, will
iuDa i. if tlwry *i<» not ut «»utv write lor circular's of
th*'sell tiu; Look }»uLlfchcti. I xirnorrUnary
induce uents olforej. Rn.Jiu more lluui douhU*
in »ncy. Outfit Dec. Address, F. M. Reed, 139
‘With <t.. V'-’.v Y rk.
who go for Greeley as well as to loose
wlio prefer to remain away from the
[it 11s.
in all matters pertaining to the pros
perity oi our grand old commonwealth
»e must have entire unanimity. With
this we cun afford to let national aflairs
take their course. Without it there
AGENTS WANTED
can he no hope of good government
lor the people of Georgia/—Columbus
Sun.
Southern Editors among the North
erners.
flie Richmond Enquirer, which was
represented among tlie fifty Southern
Editors on the recent Northern excur
sion, closes up its report of tho trip
with the following upon the Northern
people:
IMPRESSIONS CREATED BY OUR TRlr.
I roiu all we saw and heard, from
conversation with gentlemen in the
highest positions of society, as well as
.with those in the humble walks of life,
we are convinced that the people of
the North really desire to make frieuds
with the jteople of the South ; that
they want friendly relations to be re
stored, and an era of good feilowsliq
and fraternity to return. Wo believ
that they feel that this is necessary
for tlie future good of our common
country, and that they are williug to
do all they can to liring it about.
Our opinion in regard to the p yivate
character of the peopie has bqcn much
altered by mixing with' them, as we
have done, at their homes.
They are energetic, hard-working
intelligent pe-jple, employed all the
time; hut they are hospitable, kind
ai 1 genial. But for their high mate
rial prosperity, aud the general high
cultivation of the country, we shoait
have imagined that we were in dec
Virginia, so much was the spirit of
their hospitality, aud their courteous
unpretending tearing like that which
characterizes tire people of that State,
We invited them to come down to our
£tite, and with their many enterprises
and skill help us to make its waste
places bloom with vegetation;and we
are confident that many I of them will
A(iE v '' S IVA ’ TEH—for tlie Lives of
Grant ! Greeley !
YHbSON ! RKOIYX!
r\n4 tlie le <1 i ua men ,'f all |mrtic«. OtrerlO S'lrol
■«r>. -In. t;,i- ’no ,k >v.nitcd l>v -lie mss-.es
ererv-irhere. Atit.-t meet with wotitlerittlsucocss-
for (’‘reitlftrs seenre territorv ;:l oneo. Ad-
. ZIEtit.EK A MiCl’HDY. WlNorlh Sixth
trees, St Is.iiis. Mo.
E. FlTZOKB- i
EVERY Cl r I ZEN WANTS IT.
!h>* for f'XMPWGN 'i'M'IN Aritire-
OOD -P' r.RS KMPIREPUBLTSHINtJ IIOU8F,
*‘ew Orleans, f'incitinatL St Louis,
Via Rortsmoutli ami lnlaiul Air Line.
Witli H^Tlhnorre—V'ia Bay Line steamers, daily. It. L. F«k»k, Gerural Agent, Union Dock-
al.i>, Oontraetin^j Ag^-nt, lol West Baltimore si., Balt.
With l* »iiatleli»h»*—Viiuaniesie Line, tri-weekly—J no. .S. Wllsdn, (Iener.il Agent, 41 south 5th st.,
Rhila. Clyde A <Vs steainers, semi-weekl/— Ulyde A Co., Agents, 12, south Delaware Av., Phil*.
With New York.—Old D tin in ion steamship Co ! s in iKuiiicent steamers Wyanok*, Aiag<tra, Isaac Kelly
S trntoga, IfaU-ras,Old dominion, li ;v;ng a capacity of l-5.<bKt hales of eotion per week, le:t\ ing er.ch
l**rt tri-weekiv, allthe year toiind. aud ofteuer, a*i ueees>Uy demands. Freight received daily at
:?03 Broadway, |S7 irreenw ich sf., Rier37, NotUi River.
Willi Bos*or*.—Via Boston and Norfolk stc«mj>ship Co’s steamers, leaving each port tri-weekly, E.
t'AMi so.’G ticniT Agent, tt Central Wharf, Boston.
With these perfect ste unship connections, freights are not exposed to the risks of weather or riravage
transfers: through Bills of Lad lug sire issu *d t-o all paints foimnon to eom pet ing lines. Rates, elnfcdti-
cations, shipn'ng directions, tigs, stencil plates, eie., furnislied on appli alion to the undersigned, or
Agents named. M irk your goods “ via Roitsin >uth and Wilmington.” or ” via .Steamships 10 NN ilming-
touR’as y »u may prefer, and lirect Bills of Lading to he forwarded to A. PORE, General Fieight Ag’t
at Wil ningtou, X. C., aud they will avoid all d ‘teution. The following Southern Agents of tl.e Line
cm furnish all necessary information, in* will also Agents at all railway stations :
T. .JAMIN. Traveling Agent, Columbia, S. C. T. !.YO.\S. Local Agent. Aucusta, (ia.
.). t. s VDLER, “ ” Charlotte, X.C. A. C. LADD, “ “ Atlanta, (ia.
BEY HHC’K. So. Fr’t and Ras. Ag’t, Mont’y, Ala.
All claims f*r loss, damage and ovorcharge promptly investigated and settled by the undersigned.
A. POPE,
Kd>. 9, 3m. f eudal Height Agent
TtSSl
FOK 1ST52.
A Monthly tziuefor Youngest Readers
r PHiri
JL etl ffoi
nniquo ami much-ad mir-
work, be^un in lrio7, aud now a wel
come and trusted visitor i:» every iute.ligent tatuitv
where there is a c i»l J, let.dus 'its uurivalled eorj's
ol coutribuiors and Artists, ami gives ia every
number u profusion ot the
CHOICE.',! PICTURES,
executed in the best and most costly style, and dc-
gigued eci*evially tor the young. The jvecuiiar
features taut have distinguished it thus tar, will
characterise it during the coming yea*, and
NEW AND VARIED ATTRACTIONS
11 bp r«»ntimtslly .'.'Mi ll. .Si.li-crlptimi* ttuty In'-
gin ttrith nay uumtior; amt hack nuuthers t ith-r
■paratoly, »*r in bcautlftil Ihiuu I vdIiiiuc., , a ti I c
lwayauilil.lU.il. Terms, 81 stuv war. 15 wills
single nttuilier. Fuhlwliwl hy
JOHN 1- S1IOREY,
CroiuliKla st., IVishtH, >fa»s.
ATLANTIC COAST LIjSTE
Passenger Route!
ESeas'gaiiized for the Summer of E §72.
DOUBLE- D AILY, ALL-HAIL CONNECTI ON, VIA
jJiPUMnim
L-1 i*
r't/J.I. line of'..
A T'<
r\ shelvt-H. 84U -re and «
•duui Bracket*, Book-
. ill* I nun ei*. Ac. Ju t re-
ceivifi, and for *aie cheap, at BCKKE’jj.
11
AN ADDITIONAL DAILY CONNECTION, VIA
AUGUSTA, ITUMKnCJJ END PORTSMOUTH,
AND TIIE
Magnificent Bag Line Steamers !
T PIIEEQ UII’MENTOF THE ROADS OF THIS LINE IS FIRST CLASS
L —Pullman S I'alace 8lof;.ing Cars ar ran on all itiglu trains. In uh o daily sMiedulcs are oi.etauxl
tiimu the eutiie route ti>>ui New urle .us, Miul all main u:. niiiud poitus in ALdaiuu riid * corvoa. By
t ‘king morning trams out of »nvannah, M:ua>n and Atlanta, pa?sei gerscomet t w;lh with the f> 45 P.M
train out ot Augusta, and can choose Ivtwen the ail-rail cornice.ion via Uichnumri. or ti e r. me up
Chess ip*’a!:e Bay, iuiv.ug in the latter jdaco butuNE nigh! of railway travel, aud the second nigh; en
joy th’‘ luxurious accommodation* of i hoieamm? of that line
i uro ?>ii ti jkcu to all prom.neat po.nta, o?i sale at all terminal points South. Also full line of
Virginia Springs and Excursion Tickets,
Northern Summer resort*.
heduks, price zis.s, and ail desirable information, apply to the following nr.ined ag* nts of
A. C.
to attractive
For t i inu s
the line.
TIf inlint S: , T - bYONS, Agent, Augusta; M. J. O’CONNOR, Traveling Agent;
Irafrai (-lowing tobacco, LADD, Agent, Atlanta; BEN MOCK, Southern Agent, Montgomery
July 5-1 ru
S. C. DOBBS.
Store No. 12, Broad Street.
TURNIP
For §tde al Longs & Billups.
itScmia*.
A LOT-of new Mpsic, V«K*al and Instrumental,
-TV. fust received, at BURK BOOKSTORE.
A. POPE, Gen. Passenger Ag’t.
Wew Lot3oa sand Produce WaicSaoase !
do so: Our interdtauffl^pf,sentiment
meat tendered him in nearly every i »"d thought- will, be of a.b
country when delegates went sent to j vauuigu to h>itii seetiusiK' It will d«a-
the recent convention. It does ap
pear somewhat singular that the At
lanta press, who have been the senti
nels on the watebtower, to point out
and condemn the manifold offenses of
Bullwki have been exceedingly eco
nomical in their commendations • of
Gov. Smith. ' Nor do they appear to
be especially partial to Mr. James.—
Indeed, on tlie guliernatorial -question
' they seem to lack backbone, and tberai between: t^NpUh, nnWhe^Httb
buse the miutb ojf aii of jif -of many
preconceived opinions which we enter-i
taiued of each other, and which, be
ing removed, good wifl and friend*
ship will intervene, and harmonious
relations will sooner be istabliahed.—
The mass of the people, fire think, are
for Horace Greeley I inid. they think
rightly that his electiqni Will have a
tendency to., restore ajojcabJe feelings
WOOL CARDED.
Wool L iolla Wool.
Ci»«k8i for Wool.
"AtrE wili puK-bu 0. wool, nod pay
V V til.. inuttEST MARKET PRIt lt Cw (wst
•lUttLt... flu*l ittwor gra b*^ In !uojHu*t ion. IVm*tut
•v..suing <riM> l WO()L ULriTlI t its fall lunlbcstse-
cureit.with their Wool, «s they can advai.tage
tkenibetves by tK»<loiug«
R. L. BLOOMFIELD,
Athcus. Jtme’JOtb, 1872, Agent A. M. Co
LOif! m.MWm MfflL
Subscribed Capitol,
ONE MILL10NDOLLARS
THE WAREHOUSE OF THIS BANK,
Comer ot Campbell ami Sletjualds Sts.
A.ugusta, Greorgia,
TS NOW READY TO RECEIVE COTTON.
.L u
„ 7- , 7 —- — -ixmOotiontn warcltousc.nr upot
i'tSJ5rS Dk wUI “ a f'rnUheJ tv it It tveeipts for same tliat wilt'be
.mailable 111 111 IS t lit Dll AM OT1IEK, fur horrowinq money.
“** Tiie Uaitk is priqiarcit at all times to make XaIAN'.S ON ‘PRODUCE OU PROVISIONS on Uu-
must reasonable terms. , u *
Turlies would do well to apply at tlie Ware non ie, or comm mi irate with tin- o'fl’tooiv.
tjilAlLLEri.J. JENKINS, Frcrident.
JAO, I’. KING, Vice President.
T. P. BRANCH, Cashier.
net. li 3q».
Fresh Fisli on Ice l
V , ,, v , , , r P HE I NDER.SIGNED have made
New anil Rare > cgetables. j -L arraagements for supplying tho citizens of
r MilfP .bo xrg,,, „„/l Athcn ? wn> MESH Klstf troin tho coastevorv
I MAKE the seed of New and Rare
Vegetables a-spectalty, besides raising all the
cominen yarieUe*. On thoebror of my catalogue
fetent stgtes aud territories, who have ustd my
aet daftotn one to ten year*. Cataleguee sent free
toad. tut. 1 K'row over one hundred varieties.—
TUESDAY and SATURDAY', and oftenet, tf the
demand stiouUl warrant it. Persons desiring them
delivered nt their residences can be accommodated
will befound extracts from letters received from by leaving their orders at tho Banner office’any
f rincrsantl gardeners residing in uver thirty dil- t.ine during tho wee|c '
Fisli can be purchased ev
day afterrurfm '
[turchased everv Tuesday and Satur-
nt the Banner Off ce Corner imiucdt-
arrival of the cam. They arc packed
the arrival of the cars. Thqyarepncked
chop, venison, roast
out-door exercise. They are c
Wagon Y urils in A thens.
qiHESDBSCRIBER HAiii
X. nsafe, comUartahlomul comiutKUGUF Wrgon
Yard osi River street, utur tho L T pi»cr Bridge:
-—■—ALSO 1 -
ONE AT FOOT OF BROAD ST.,
on Foundry at., nearly rear qf Dorsey A Sm
where Com, Fodder, pud all other necessary
pHanccs, can bo purchased on reasonable term
Smith,
W.
'Druggists and Gen. Agts., Ss>i f”"2.“ 0 ’N«» Y rf y
and cor. of YVaihington and t* 1141 ' 0 !'tbER^
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND
dolly: yardes
s-aa®#’ ®*
YMCARJ5IJTERS
VInrjjar Diners are not a vile Fancy Drlul.
made of Poor R im, Whiskey, Proof Spirits and Refuse
Liquor's doctored, voiced, ami sweetened to please the
taste, calied “Tonics,” ‘’Appetizers” ‘’Restorers,’’
&c., that lead tlie tinnier on to#dninkenness and min,
but are n true Medicine, made from the native roots
and .«crbsoft nlii’orni.t. free from all Alcoholic Stimulants.
They are the C '“it Bio k! Purifier and a Life-giving
Principle, a Perfect Renovator ant! Invigorator o( the
System, carrying oT n.l )Yoi«onoit« matter and restoting
the blootl to a healihv coudaioti. enriching it, refreshing
and invigorating both mind and body. They are easy
of administration, prompt in their action, certain m then
results, srie and .eiiab-e in all forms of disease.
X » Person can take these Hitter* accord
ing to d.rec;i.t:*s, ami remain long unwell, provided
their bones a r -. rot destroyed by mineral lYoisam or other
meau% ami ti e vi*«! wa***** bevond *l*e point
wfrep.,.r.*C*
l)y*pcpsia or ion. Headache, Paio
« i the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Client, Dix-
ness. Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Bad Taste
in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the
Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain in the regions of
the Kulnevs, and a hundred other painful symptoms,
are the offsprings of Dyspepsia. In these complaints
it has no equal, aud one bottle will prove a better guar
antee of its merits than a lengthv advertisement.
For Female CompIniulM* in young or old,
married or single, at the dawn of womanhood, or the
turn of life, these Tonic Bitters display so decided an
influence that a marked improvement is soon percep
tible.
For Inflammatory nnd Chronic Illicit*
mutism ami Gout, Dvs(repsia ur Indigestion, Bilious,
Remittent ami Intermittent Fevers, l*is-;a«cs of the
Blood, Liver. Kulnevs and Bladder, these Ritters have
Been most successful. Such Diseases are caused ly
Vitiated Bh*od, wit ch is generally produced by derange
ment of tlie Digestive Organs.
Tliey arc nGeiiilc Purgative ns tvell u
a Tonic, possessing also the peculiar uteri of acting
as a powerful agent in relieving Congestion t r Inflam
mation of the Liver and Visceral Organs, and in Bilious
Diseases.
For SUln Discuses, Eruptions, Tetter, Salt-
Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pint pies, Pu« tul:*, Boils, Car
buncles, King-worms, Scald-Head, Sore Eyes, Ery
sipelas. Itch, Scurfs, Discolorations of tlie Skin, Humor*
and Diseases of the Skin, of whatever name or nature,
are literally dug up and carried out of the system in a
short time hv the use of these Bitten. One tattle in
such cases will convince tlie most incredulous of their
curative effects.
Cleanse the Vitiated Rlood whenever >»>
find its impurities bursting thnnigh tin: skin in pimp'es,
Eruptions, or Sores; cleanse it when yon find it ob
structed and sluggish in-the veins ; cleanse it when it is
; foul; your feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood
I pure, anti the health of the system will follow.
CSrnfcfitl fkioimands proclaim Vinrgar Bit*
| THUS the tno-t wonderful Invigor.ant that ever sustained
1 the sinking system.
| Pin, Tape, and other Worm*, lurking in
the system of «r> many thousands, are effectually de-
J stroved and removed. Say* a distinguished physiol*
, ©gist: There is scarce’y an imlivi.lnal ujx.nthe face of the
earth whose b*nly iscxempt from the presence of worm*.
It is not upon the licihlty elements of ita liody that
worms exist hut tmon the diseased humors and slimy
de\Yosi\s that breed these living monster* ot disease.
No system of Mcdicin-, no vermifuge*, no antlieJnon*
itics, will free the system from worms Jtke these Bit
ters. ' .
Mechanical Diseases. Person* engaged i»
P.tints and Mmer.t’s such a. Phin.bers, IyjwselleM.
Gold heaters, amt Miners, a. tl.ev advance i.. t:te, wu
l»e subiect to paralvsi* of the B-mels. 1 o guard '
this take a dose of YVm.kkk’s Vinsgak Uitthrs once
or twice a week as a Preventive. u .
1111 ions. Remit (rut, and IntermUlent
Fevers, which are so prevalent m tlie vauevs ot our
great rivers ihr/Mi-hmit the United States eaj^eia r
those ..f the Missis.!,.oi, Ohio, Mi»»>n. Uoivo.v ten-
ttessee. Cumberland. Arkansas. Red, Cmurado Braros
Kin (tramie, Peatl, A’abama, Mohi’e. Savannah, Roan -
oke, James, am! many-others, with their vast tributa
ries, throughout our entire country during the Summer
and Autumn, and rcmnrkah’y so during -season*."
unusual lic.it and dryness, are invariably acc*wnj» n, «^
by extensive (leiaucemcuts of the stomach and liver, an®
oilier alxlonunal viscera. There are always moreofl***
obstruciion* of tlie liver, a weakness and irritable state
of the stomach, ami great torpor of the bowel*, being
c-'-yjrciI up with vitiated accumulations. In their treat-
went, a purgative, exerting a powerful influenct o;*^
these various organs, is essentially necessary. There tt
] r.o cathartic fi*r the purpose equal to Dr J Walk** 8
} Vinkgar Rittrus •** they will *|>eedi!y remove tlw
dirk colored viscid matter with which the liowehi
•’’J loaded, at the 5ame time stimulating the secretion*ol
j the liver, aiul generally restoring the liealtby fsoctfen*
j of the digestive organs.
i Scrofula, or King** Evil, White Swe^bsp,
; U cers. Erysipelas, Swelled Neck, Goiter. Scrofulou*
• Lilian! in a tion*. Ind..lent Iuflamniations Mercurial Al*
j faction*. Old Sores, Eruptions ol" the Skin, Sore Evr*-
v etc., etc In these, as in all other constitutional
j ease*. Wai.krr’s Vinrgsr \Urrmn% have shown tnef
• great curative powets in ths most obstinate a »J »«»**•■*
able cases.
I l>r. Walker’s California Vinegar
act on all l!ny*e cases jn a si mi nr manner. By tnirift-nnc
the Blood they remove the cause, and hy resolving *'**1
the e i'ects of the inf animation (the tubercular dep*‘ s * *
the affected parts receive health, and a pennatYentcu.f
is effected.
Tho properties of Dr. Walker’s Vimica*
Bittrrs are Aperient. Diaphoretic and Camimay^*
Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic, Sedative, Couatei-*”
tant. Sudorific, Alterative, and Anti-Bilious. ,
The’Aperient and mild Laxative properti«
Dr. Walker’s Vinrgar I-ittwis are the best»
gttard in all cases of eruptions and malignant ic
their balsamic, healing, and soothing projierties
.. . . .. - s ’ **•• > Sedative propej,
stomach, and bo** 1
allay jiain in the nervous system,
either from inflammation, wind, colic. cra | m l-V atll
Their Counter-Irritant influence e * tcu " 1 K J d*
the system. Their Diuretic properties act o ,j j, c ; r
neys, correcting and regulating the flow ot« seer-.-
Anti-Bilious progenies stimulate the ‘* r ^ r '. ji^ryduetS
tion of bile, and Its discharges through tne cur «
and are superior to all remedial agent*. *
Bilious Fever, Fever and Agu*. ft- „ .
Fortify th© hro! v i- ,«lmt (.’**-• Sil , i-
fyiug all its fluid.* wi.Y Y su; 1 «V 1 V*
demiccaa take Im’d <»f a system thus ^ ^ a „,j v>s
liver, the stomach, the bovtv*. the **/'-' t uo-i‘
nerves are icudei id disease- pi out by ®
orant. mine to Xied
m , Direction*.—Take of the # Buterii onj
* at night from a half to one and °ne-«*j, m uHf a
Eat good riourUJiiug foocL such as b«e
-•
at TfaE
dkug store.