Newspaper Page Text
- >%-s*®e■Sr-'• ; vj- i*- r
Georgia Legislature-
j interest excited "by the Presidential
1 struggle, and tbeXmjal Leagues and
The
a,.ai.;M suei intc.-orenoe with nil the
e ii'ne.'tnuss of outraged justice. The
C eople have no thought of offering any
in-.! of resistance to the enforcement
«>.' the laws of the United States, hut
they do protest, and will continue to
protect, against all illegal and unau-j
t honied attempts to tramiae under
foot the great right of local iolgovern
mfiit. whether such attempts
bv the military forces or bri
c
be made
the Jndi-
All v save five couni
were rgj
wh : ch ih; voluntary and unauthorized
:-torferenc-of the military forces of
i-o Government can be necessary or | T!,e W'fl-tnre has entered upon the fif ~ . -Jg "V Ai^.
justifiable. And as long as I hold the work of the session with unusual vigor, j mesana are
oflee with which tlie ppopjp Iviva^p- Mapiy-tinn prtant owmnj** to ffo P » and the area of j At]au ~ ^
freely honor* 1 me. 1 shall protest! «der*<t.*£ Adxpig these are the reports tifj coOBtty cultivated is, comparatively
variom investigating .committee* •— narrow. Especially is little corn
i committee on Bullous administr^ planted ijT.the black lands.—Memphis
hat Bollock and ' w * ’ " ' ""
State Democratic Voiizealism nss
tton repti
were undoubtedly partners; and His late
Excellency is mixed np with the Opera
House purchase, the railroad bonds,, the
j Mitchcll"jiipin claim,‘and various
iJ leheiDes^wberelnr {he Estate suffered
The report was made the special order
. for TiiSd aTnex? ”
James ji. smith. < House hiu passe<1 nnd Mnt j 0 , h V
|8ehate, a bill re 3 is tActing the Btite. ~Tt'
is ast.followa^ /' ! •
j thirst District—bounties of Appling,
tlrjau. Bullock, Burke, Camden, * bull
ion, ('hat.liam. Clinch, Echols, Effingham.
Emanuel. Glynn, Libert r, McIntosh,
■ lhertu, beret en, ;TatnaJ!» Ware uUd
AVayrte; . .)!!•< ct
becond District—Baker. * f Berrien,
Bro«k*, Calhonn, Clay, Griltjult, Decatur,
Dougheriy,' Early. Lowndes, ’ MiHer.
Mitchell, Quitman. Knndolph, Terrell,
Thomas, Worth.
Third District—Coffee, Dodge, Dooley.
! Irwin, Lee. Macon Montgomery, Pulaski,
I Schley. Stewart, guuiter, Tax lor, Telfair,
! Webster. Wilcox.- 1 *
Fourth District—Campbell, Carroll,
Clict nhooeliee, Coweta, Douglass, Harris
Heard, Marion, Meriwether, Muscogee,
Talbot, Troup.
Fifth District—Qruw ford, Clayton, De-
Kalb, Fayette, Fulton, Henry, Houston.
Milton, Pike, 8palding, Upson.
Sixth District—Baldwin. Bibb. Butts,
.Tn=per, Laurens, Newton, Putnam, Rock
dale, Twiggs, Walton Wilkinstm.
Seventh District—Bartow, Cjtlr-psn,
Chattooga, Cherokee, Cobb, Dade, Pioyd.
Gordon, Haralson, Muray, Paulding,
Polk, Walker, Whitfield.
Eighth District—Columbia, Elbert,
Glasscock, Greene, Hancock, Hart, Jef
ferson, Johnson, Lincoln, McDuffee,
Oglethorpe, Richmond, Taliaferro, War
ren, Washington, Wilkes.
Ninth District—Banks, Clark, Dawsun,
Fannin, Forsyth, Erankhn, Gilmer,
Appeal.
" of
THURMAN'S LETTER.
The following is the letter of Sena
tor Thurman to a gentleman of Cleve
land, O., a brief synopsis of which
Jay
waafamiahwia few.i»ys ago Jbyjele-
ATHENS CECRCIA.
Friday, July 26, /872.
Further Opposition Useless.
Our objections to the Cincinnati Plat-
1,1 r *n and to Mr. Greeley, have boon
trankly and earnestly stated, bitbre and
siuce the Baltimore Convention. We
have believed, and still believe, tlmt the
National Democratic organization was
strong enough to command success, and
that the alliance with the Cincinnati
movement was a terrible mistake—espe
cially with tlie nominees there selected.
\\ c have earnestly hoped that the South
might lie spared the anomalous spectacle
i t | aying the higliest tributc known to
civil government, to the cliiel expounder
•>i the Exeter Hull philosophy in this
country. But the exponents of party
action and of the opposition to central- -Gwinnett,‘hX Hab^aiT Ja’ckwn-
ism, have accepted the Cincinnati Plat
form and nominees, and those leading
Democrats, who were most conspicuous
in their objections, have generally signi
fied their acquiescence. We feel bound
.to yield our own judgment to what is
•conceded to be the rising inspiration of
the people. We cannot defend the rec
ord of Mr. Greeley, nor are we satisfied
•with the plattonn, either as originnlly
adopted or as defined by him. But
lie it pledged to the sublime work
•of reconciliation and reform, and
with true men of all sections co-operat
ing, there seems to be a prosjiect of ad
vantage from his election. At any rate,
it must not be said that we have stood
. in the way of the success of the honest
effort at reform which we know animates
those who have sanctioned the Greeley
movement. If good cornea of it, we shall
rejoice. If it ends in defeat, no part of
of the responsibility shall attach to ns
and those who with os have urged a dif
ferent course. In the language of the
Loniaville Ledger— one of the ablest Dem
ocratic “ Bourbon” journals in the West,
*' we accept the inevitable, support Gree
ley as the nominee of the Democratic
party, aud Grata Brown because of bis
elective labors in hehali of constiiution-
ul freedom. To the many thousands of
Democrats who have stood with twin at
tempting to resist the current of events
for the past few months, we have to say
that the fall measure of our duty has
licen met. Let its then defer our person
al convictions to the voice of the majori
ty, so far at any rate as to concentrate
rvery effort to insnre a triumph
Lumpkin, Madison, Morgan, Pickens,
Rabun, Towns, White and Union.
new counties.
A bill passed the Senate changing the
Constitution so as to give representatives
to the new counties: and depriving
Jackson and Randolph counties of one
member each.
LOCAI. BILLS.
A bill to amend the chatter -of the
town of Athens, so ns to make it a city,
with four Wards, u mayor and eight al
dermen, passed tjie Senate.
A bill was read in-the House to incor
porate the Athens Gas Light company.
A bill was introduced by I)r. Durham,
for the purchase of the cvUov. Wilson
Lumpkin place, for $15,000, ns an exper.
imentftl farm. u
graph: , M ,
Washington, Julv 12, 4872.
My Deqr Sir:, I should have written
to you hut for the following considera
tions : I have been of the opiuum for
more than a vear that to give us any:
chance ot success iu the election next
fall, the movement indicating the poli
cy and the man must come from, the peo
ple and not from the politician!, and
Congress should abstain from entering
into any coalitions, and from every
thing that might look like dictating
the course of the party. And this was
the view very generally taken by the
members. Individually, I preferred
fighting under the Democratic banner,
with a straight Democratic ticket; but
I could not shut my eyes to the fact
that a great many good Democrats
were of different opinion. And to me
it seemed clear that any course that
did not emanate from the masses of
the party would sorely fail. Acting
on this principle I have not answered
a single one of the many letters that I
have received upon the subject. Not
that 1 was unwilling to express my
opinions, or to take my share of the
responsibility ; but because, occupying
the position 1 do, I thought it the part
of wisdom and patriotism not to inter
fere with the formation of an opinion by
people—the only opinion that could be
y followed by the opponents of the
ical party. I condemn no man
who took a different view of his duty,
but I think that time and events have
showu that mine was correct. The
nomination of Greeley and Brown by
the Baltimore Convention was the
work of the people. The politicians
had very Httle of nothing to do with
it. It was a tidal wave that swallow
ed up everything in its way. The true
explanation of it is that the people
mean to have a change of administra
tion ; and they will not let pride or
prejudice stand in the way of success.
N< ~
Miscellaneous.
Gen.
chairman. Col.
made permanent President,
he Ohio Senator's Bewm* for Bowing T."A. ’ Paww,'
taw- m
Tumlin, Vice Presidents "ironTthe dis
tricts in the order of their \ 'T
Resolutions otf ^he djeoihpC- l?. 011 -
Linton Stephens were presented by G.
"!LT" “TZ i Bkataang ■* ■i""*
F. Pietfoe. Jr., who^piJ^i r Jkiwing
tniwhi fa WjJSStPSfh
lowed by Horn Julia u Hart ridge* H<WU
Warren Aiken and Col. A..- K. La
mar, when the n^hlutiphs. w^^adopt-
nt-JV-x */•),* *. ! Hi'l'jm! ?’I ;»li. '21 I
i JOE NOMINATION! ; is
Hon. J ulian Hartridge nominated
Hon. J. M. Smith for Governor, and
on rpoiion of Gen. I. it. * Fo^ter. he
was nominated bv acclamation without
Notice.
\ TJLFKKRONS ARE WARNED
xA. *g*iu*t trading fur’ * certain promisury
bKomfiBLd! ;
July iZ-1872. at , , . . _ .
A Hard Fate for an American Citizen.
The New York Day Book recently
interviewed a party of South Carolin
ians convicted of being members oftbe
Ku-Klux in South Carolina and sent
to Albany penitentiary.
Knowing how useless resistance is,
the poor wretches plead guilty to avoid
a severe penalty. Thus, twenty-two
of these men are suffering the penal
ties of convicts through fear and not
from any evidence of their crime.—
One man of fifty years approached the
reporter and said vehomently :
UNFORTUNATELY AS AMERICAS OITI.
..ZEN.
“ I did not plead guilty. I am not
guilty, and I would not make such a
. Never' confession for the world. They tried
tnind the records; give no heed to.plat-1 nle on , J'' 0 charges, but no evidence
;.:nns. but I tend every enetfcy to bring | Was n<1Ju . c f. d , to f , u ’ e - > et j‘
„ r Xv ‘ was meant that I should he punished,
the masses to the polls. Let the canvass | aud t , roe two year s. Two
b an aggressive one. When Greeley’s, year8 for an American citizen
rt conl is held up, point to tlie Democrat- i unfortun ite enough lo jive iu bouth
ic hook in his nose and charge upon the j Carolina! I am not, nor ever was, a
•• urnij. Let the watchword be, •* To the j Ku-Klux—whatever that may
r.**:ue.” and, with locked
hivonets fixed, let us charge
«hole line.” , .
j never left his prison with a worse
North Carolina.—The Balti- !'« lrt . t,mn 1 “h 81 , 1 ,eave m »ne. If my
more Sun’s Washington commend. i^ngedT ’ ^ ^
m?, under date of Friday, telegraphs j The men complained bitterly of be-
tiiat advices from North Carolina re-, ingsent North for confinement. They
c-ived at the Greeley aud Brown head- j tough! it had enough to be summarily
quarter, in that city seem to assure a ' ttrrest ^ * ibegally triod, and
; . . ’ . . , unpiatly convicted, without being tak-
Jicuiocratic victory in August 1st— en 80 lttr from home> and where their
reports state that for the first friends cannot visit them.
They are to remain in prison until
their tines are paid. Some of them
__ contrary—alleg
ing as it truly does that the course of
the Radical leaders in the White House
and in Congress threatens to destroy
all constitutional and Democratic
government—it is bound by its prin
ciples'to seek the overthrow" of those
leaders. And if it cannot overthrow
them in precisely the mode it would
prefer, it is but common sense to take
the next best mode. Therefore, al
though I would have been better
pleased had our party unanimously
resolved to make a straight Democratic
fight, I am now (since the party has
sa willed it, and believing that the
welfare and liberty of the cduntry re
quire the defeat of the present admin
istration) firmly resolved to work with
earnestness and zeal for the election
of Greeley and Brown. What else
can a Democrat do who believes what
he has been saying for years, that the
continuance in power of Grant and
the Radical majority in Congress
would endanger the very existence of
constitutional government ? What if
Greeley has opposed the Democratic
party—is it not better to elect a man
who has frankly and openly opposed
us in times past, but who now, in
many things, agrees with us, than to
help to elect a renegade Democrat like
Grunt, who was once with us, but is
now opposed to us in everything ? We
have to choose between these two men,
or throw away our franchise byre
fusing to vote. But who is there wil
ling to throw his franchise away ?—
Who is there who places so little value
upon |t that he will not exercise it?
Who is there ready to acknowledge
that lie is so weak that he cannot make
up his mind and, therefore will not
vote at all? I, trust that no Debit-
crat will be found . in any such cate
gory. Lot every man who bdsitates
reflect that any change in the ad
ministration U likely to be fbr the
better, and that certainly it canobt he
for the worse. I am your frfcnd
truly, * iif**
A. G. TnuBMAN.
Prize Offered for Inventions. <1
time in twelve years the entire white
\-.tc will be polled, and be quite aeven-
eiglith* for the Democratic candidates.
A very considerable inroad has been
•nude also in the colored vote, which
fact has caused great demoralization
in the opposition taqks. Senator
Sumner has not yet written his letter
to tne colored uten on the political
rituatiou, but it will be out iu time
for effect in the North Carolina cam*
jwipt. . Z\ ff. . -
—: • • • ■ —r— ^ .t
The German Navy.—A Berlin
currMpoudent writes that the thief of
the admiralty, Lieutenant-General von
M»*cb, has just been inspecting the
nival resources of Germany and the
taa*’* a *ir. in construction. When
the ships actually commenced arc fin-
i-Yrl the war fleet of Germany will
i i'*;u h; MXty-two vessels In a condition
fii foe service, with fiOj&guns,, Of this
...*■*her there will be eight iron-pUted
frigates armed with ninety-one guns,
«o iron-plated corvette armed with
, ight guns, and two' other smafijr'one*
with seven. Great activity is mani-
(otted in adding to the strength oftbe
*niry, the government being dfopin-
jun that Ckrmatiyi*^ bj^np Joiiger
not less that twenty thorn
r i nillu flinrwt lnrilritlir* Alcorn’s plantatiofis i
fti wikr to
**»u*'¥m ■ *
are without money or frieuds that have
means, and they see no limit to their
incarceration.
The reporter said to one:
“ How will you j«v your fine?”
“ By death,” was the auswer.
He was a crippie, pale and emaciat
ed, and evidently rapidly falling away
through the ravages of a hidden dis-
easst Death, no doubt will pay his
fine, and cheat the prison of a tenant:
The people of the South can afford
to vote fbr anybody, to escape the rule
of one who permits such outrages.
; .Crops.
Crops in Mississippi every where are
better than at the corresponding peri
od in any year since the war. On
Arkansas river ten days were lost at
tlie beginning of the season, but the
crape are most promising. In the
bottom—Coahoma, Mississippi—the
cotton yield will be enormous, unless
sotpeunfors^en clamity intervene.—
Tpo much rain it is feared, will be
followed by dry weather, andihe forms
and bolls will foil, the stalks become
trees, and no cotton is produced:—
Friars Point will ship eleven thousam
bales next winter, and dh« county will
thousand;
in this
county win make seventeen hundred
bales. The whole county is now per
foetly protected by levees, and it is the
Letters
iMUiminw;., . v . T
Yswly up-
eonduvtvd. * Hipy charge extraysgsaok
neglect »•» patients, disregard df.sanitoiy
AMT. . .'Meed fiad little to commeniA
voice. ...
A comniuHication from J. E.
Brown,’R. L. McWhorter, <fqhn, Har
ris, R. L. Mott, atui Jqliu jDi Pope, a
committee of liberal lepubwaus, was
read, proposing to unite vma the • De
mocracy in plaring one electoral ticket
in the field, asking fof the Liberals
such share iu it as might he deemed
equitable. The proposition was refer
red to a committee of five, consisting
of Judge James Jackson, Hon. R.'P:
Trippe, James Gardner, A. R. La-
roar, and Jur!gc Wright, of Coweta.
The cointniitoe reported that while
they considered tfic claim of the Lib
erals intrinsically just, they believed it
would be unacceptable to the.Conven
tion, and disastrous to the Democratic
party in this State and elsewhere.—
They therefore asketLAo be.discharged
from the further consideration ..of the
subject, and no action was token up
on it. ' •>-w.
The committee from the 1 Liberals
6ent a brief address to the contention,
regretting that the union equij^ not be
made, and signifying their purpose not
to ran a -separate electoral ticket, but
to vote in all matters pertaining to
State elections as salf-respect and sense
of duty dictated, j
ELECTORS FOR THE 8TATE AT LARGE.
w! T. Wofford, of Bartow, f H. L.
Benning, of Muscogee, Washington
Pope, of Bibb, Juliau - Hartridge,
Chatham, : i ,- -i-
ALTERNATES.
A. II. Colquitt, of DeKulb, Eli
Warren, of Houstou, A, H,'Hansel],
of Thomas, G. D. Rice, of IXaJJ.
' DISTRICT -EL E UXORS NAMEQ.
The First District reported H, G.
Turner, of Brooks, Elector, and Jona
than Rivers, of Lawrence, Alter
nate. ....
The Second District reported R. N.
Ely, of Dougherty, Elector, and II.
L. Htdl, of Baker, Alternate.
The Third District reporded W. J.
Hudson, of Harris, Elector, and B.
F. Harris, of Coweta, Altcrnute.
The Fourth District reported Janies
M. Pace, of Newton, Elector, and T.
F. Newell, of Baldwin, Alternate.
The Fifth District reported H. K.
Casey, of Columbia, Elector, and A.
M. Rodgers, of Burke. Alternate.
The Sixth District reported J. M.
Dorsey, of Hall, Elector, and L. J.
Allred, of Pickens, Alternate.
The Seventh District reported E.
D. Graham, of Dade, Elector, aud R,
A. Alston, of DcKalb, Alternate.
iaal!A jucsoLt'TiONS. 1
The following resolutions were re-
ported by the cqmiuiitee ou business,
and unanimously adopted 7
The Democratic Party oPtfeorgia,
in Convention-aeee»nbled*-re-affiriii the
principles heretofore • enunciated by
them, to-wit:'
That they stabd upon the wmhatigea-
ble doctrine, that dm ialfii uiiibti of
States, find that tbeiodirittftictf&itlty of
the S' '.tes, of their rights, w tftedr
RKPPtTtOX^-qp RATES
flrijojosA „ SpBiXtw:
LN CONSEQUENCE OF THE
L string hsn$^$ck!rij to re-
(^uetf the Bale-i ofJ^oitr-lut-lliea H»\e-uHiuiftl wrater-
ioK-pliic$4t(i'llie irftllll 4c*»oo. Frt>n»
and alter thintl tl<» will -be tt< follow* : Foe,
*•( IiiVmth *
i,, r tv*-,, •K-rs.i.iiititva,*; in^ out* r»'Oin and lhv*aiiitf
L.j $4.» iier moutn, tUoh. Ohiltlien and c.dured
SL i VAutf.fJjpcr niauth, each* Term* per weeh,
li *. W.C.HEWirr, Proprietor-
kiljr »-2t* »- A
GLOBE HOTEL, '
8. W. Corner of Broad and Jacktonstt.,
AUGUSTA, GA.
A. J S-J4CKSOV, Propriclor.
Unlversafly Praised
By thORis who hare Men them, are the following
Ihree aTrendV popular, althongh tbp Ar*t
has just issued the Ptfw.
In* .
I RECTIFIERS, IMPORTERSaitd
It. Wholesale Dealers iu Foreiga aud Dooieslic
IFtues^ G^ft, Porter, Ale, etc.
and Segafeiof erery variety..
npril UVM
Admidistmtor’s Sale.
T\7 ILL BE SOLD, More the Couit
V V House door of Hart county, on the flrtt
Tnnfi
county.
In-September next, during the legal
houraorule, one town lot In the tow n of tlartwo >,
eon tai nln|M» ter*.more or lea** adjoin I ng Lot N o.
Ill, on the^Ea|LMdtthf Caruesri.lestreet, on the
North: toTxrtwlailhaVr*n <»-!«■ of tllr Court of
Ordinsrf of »-id county, for the I enefit of tne heirs
and creditors. Sold is thi-property ofR. M. Soott,
dec’d. Ter.uscash. This Julv to. 1-72
i'. L. SCOTT, Adiu'r.
li
ByL. G. Emerson & H. B. Palmer.
400 page*. ’.Fine Singing Sr bool Course. Large col
lection of the beet Anthems and Tunc*. 20,000
copies Already ordered. The Banner Church Music
uT tite *Sei*4Hi! Price $ I do/t'n a
Si«ciuieii!* aem, popt-frec, ii»r tlie present for $1 2S.
Sparkling Rubies
By A. 1Il:ll*& IL Sanders.
Beautitnl SriUafh Mugina B n>k J, NosieoP>
tufa* or WArds * Wide awake s'oftgs hy whle-awawe
authors. iPi ice urn 1
The Pilgrim's Harp,
By Asa Hull.
210 pa£es. IUfinurUuhtjjfood tor and for
u«ein prayer iin-eliua*. Small, ver» -lear print.
Large number of the most popular tunes, price
GO cents. , ,
OLIVER DIT3 )N A CO., Boston.
Oil AH. H. 1»I rsos A Co., X--W Vort.
MADE from 50 cts. Call and
tur 5H ceuts, that retail quick tor $IU.
H. K. W(.*HX>rr, 181 Chatham *q., N. Y.
tgQff || A M<>NTH eitily motle with stencil and
key-check dies. Hecuro circular and
samples, free. 8. M. -SntVcKB, Bratlleboro, Vt.
Rare Chance for Agents.
AGENTS! we will pay you 640 per week in cash,
if yon will engage wij.1 us at ouee. Everything
furuished, au-l expenses paid. F. X. to.,
CharloUe. Alicll- .
THUOffill TICKETS.
fv ktjizj • • r " •-
•v*>- Ip'j. i, . 1 * ■ J
To The People Of Athens.
I have at my office for sale
liail Road Tickets to all points
North,
South*
j \
Hast,
West.
Secure your through tickets
before commencing your jour
ney, and save annoyance.
Call and get information
as to Routes, Lines, &c.
Wm. WILLIAMS.
Ticket Agent, under Netcton Hou*e.
03
f
Possessing powerful invlporatiug
PROPERTIES a APLEASANT DRINK.
ALLSKIN DISEASES^ ERUPTIONS .
DYSPEPSIA 5 - GENERAL DEBILITY.
NERVOUS Ol'SEASES LIVER COMPLAIN
Mtscellam-ous.
A,i:ui'fll.\ Hi ;,T~-
FOlt «) TO 60 HOLLAR.,
ill- Hi-is ,> n Unit s |..
iron bars, being light and durSuL ll ?
witliin the reach ot all. c*n Wpn.^
to pieces in a few minutes. Any 1 p * 0<I
man con build them m two to thrwri mon W 1
city live hundred p.uud . I will t UaJ* Bffl
who wish, with hill for lumber lna rn Jt ,b ton?
build. I.ill furnish Isrs.^ov^'^C,''
plcte for the whale Press, which
to any part of the country. " n " l « shi.?:
I also h ive a light Two-Hone o ^
ning and Thrashing. Two good fils,
carry it easy in thrashing, and from . „ ur L,.>,
in ginning, according to the lii n i i 1 " W i,.,.
tataucy lu sayin(: It T» the liglit«st p"»
aying Rl» Use lightest {il T *'
Address me at Jefferson, Jackson c,’" “tty
j,,1)r 12 E M TtiOX^
and are a prcraatire of Chills and Fever.
BEaBBaaamBEi^—
All yield to their powerful efficacy.
\REC000 FORTHE MENTAL ORGANIZATION.
THEY WILL RESTOREYOUTHFULViCOR
1RRECULAR1TY OFTHE BOWELS.
CURES NEVER WELL PEOPLE
TRY. ONiE-^BOTTLE
(in Dutch) on- slaughtering -cattle,
wanted for our mod attractive
and *Mlrant a W •
non" campaign charts. The best ones out. Send
lor circular. Immense sales. I^rge profits.
HAA-Slddt KUKlt&CH r, Eaipira man and chart
establishment, 107 LilnTtv st.. New >«»rk.
P iYCIIOMACY, or Soul Charm-
iug. How eithermny fascinate and gsiu
the love and affection* of any uersou they choow.
instantly. This simple uientul ac*|uireiaent all
can posM**, free, mail, for 25 cent*, together
with a marriage kuidf, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams,
Hints to I^idit?*, Ac. A queer, «xviting booh, 100,»
000sold. Addie** T, WILLIAM A Co., Phija.
AarnsK Hante.1 fur IIm Autol-Iocraj hr of
HORACE GREELEY.
A now illustrate - edit bo , new ready, tie. this the
be*|, and «.nl> ** -iti' •» wr.tten by hint* If, and en
dorsed bv he Tribune ; and o»«r 11*72-4'A* J*kfU>
KAMA!., for all p rid . ju*l out price $1 CO. One
agi*nt sola in thtce davs. Splendid Sleel pf.r-
trsit Oflirselcy, St- $30ft 4 »»on!th made seUltig
the above. . ,L. B. TU AT.
Pub: 80-t, Broadway, N. Y.
SpCHClT Blouse,
SOCIAL CI ItC L 12, OEOHOIA.
O NE of the best Eating Houses in
Georgia. Passengers by the evening train
from Atlanta can get a splendid supper here. It is
a nice .summer resort. Mr. li. L., Spencer has
made several beautiful {Kinds, and has also prepared
a splendid place to take u plunge and shower baths*'
—water us clear as crystal, aud from eight to ten
feet deep. No. 1 place for aquatic exercise and
s|M>rt. lias a nice keel-bottom boat, from Balti
more, propelled by oars, for his patrons and friends
The house is convenient to the track ; no trouble in
rainy weather to get to it. Parties going to Athens,
Washington, or.places ou anv of the branch road,
and through passengers, will find it very conveni
ent and pleasant to lay over here, and get a good
night's rest and breakfast. H. L.SPEKCEB & CO
The Mara
PHYSICMS THERE,
w)p<ri{jBE u a
GEBIIA3I/to. Young or Old, M .PHACTICL
-Ting life.
BOTTLE
Bellows, Anvils,
T 7"ISES, HAMMERS, Stock and
V Dies, Ac. F r snle bv
march 31 CHILDS, NICKERSON A CO.
Finest Kerosene Lnnips
TO BE FOUND IN ATHENS,
AT THE
NEW DRUG STORE.
DUTCHER’S
LIHCTNING FLY KILLER,
FOF. SALE AT THE
NEW DRUG STORE.
WM. KING. Jr, A CO.
Hew llnsic.
A LOT of new Music, Vocal and Instrumental,
£A. iiist received, at BL T RK E*S BOOKSTORE.
LDOK OtTTT
( -IGAR 8MOKEI« and Tobacco
yy users generally! I offer you a SUPERIOR
UGA1L made of the best tobacco in market.
Conic One! Come .III! and ttive them
•* Tiiol
st the National Cigar Store, ColTege Avenue, under
the Newton llouw, Athene, lia.
jau 196-iu S. KALVARINSKI.
0»HAEA»S
Giant PocketConi Shelter,
pRICE ONLY §1 50, Call and see
GUILDS. NIGKKBSOS A GO’S.
AGENTS WANTED
evcrY CITIZEN WANTS IT.
Alw. f--r GAMIM IGN OhoJ-s? A-1-lr.-cs
GOODSI'KEIt’S UMPIRE PtiBI.ISIlINQHOOSF,
Now Orlt-sn., Glncinitati, St Loui*.
ItA TCO'C 1? 4 TT whlli- on vour Summer
I>U JlUl T AIIjK*ciw»U»a Kortli to se
cure one of the tVlebr.ted tmyr.ved
Stewart Cook Stoves
With its i«|>eeia1 att.u liinmin, I’.-wUr. Baker A
Krotfcr. The Stove :.wl FuriAtnreearefiiily ,.ae<-
ed for sale sUl|>:uei. U,-ki- .rut on tq>p;ic»tiou.
FtiZi.KB, Wah.nkb.V <>• Water SI,. Ne* York.
T8B SJVKSKBT
FOR 1872.
A Monthly Magazine for Youngett Reader
unique and inuch-admir-
, begun in 1H»7, and now a trr/-
con*c and Iruttcd visitor in every intelligent lamitv
where there is a chil i, retains its unmailed corps
of contributors and Artists, and gives in every
number a profusion of the
CHOICE*! PICTURES,
executed In the le»kamj most costly style, end de-
Ki^ned e.',iecially for the young. The peculiar
feature* tl-at h»v. distinguished it thus tar, will
ciiarscterixu it during the coming year, and
>EW AND VARIED ATTRACTIONS
will l>e continually addcnl. Subscriptions may be
gin with any number: and back number* either
iH'paraktely, or in boautifu) bound volumes, can be
always supplied. Terms, SI •*»» year. 15 cints
a siuldc number. l*ublisi»e<t bv
JOHN L. SHOUEY,
3(J Cromtield st., Boston, Mass.
THE RECORDS of TESTS
At LOWF.LL, Mi**'.: pr6v* s
N. r. BI RMUH-S
nrmv ti'MBinr,
.uperior to all other*. ■ It gave a
b gher per centafe tbsui any o'h-
er wh-*l of colunnin Hni.-h. Patn-
AM, York, Pa.
plilet unit prieer lid, l-y
N. F. BUKNHAM
equality with each other j is an indis
pensable :i>art of «nr go.'ideal sys
tem.
The Dutch Agricultural Society
hold an international exhibition at the
Hague, Holland, September 21 to 30.
The Society for the Protection of Ani
mals at the above place have been as
signed a department in the above ex
hibition, and they offer prizes of gold,
silver-gUt, silver and bronze medals
for the following improvements:
The best trod: for the transport of
cattle and horses by railway { the best
truck, for the transport of cattle and
horses along ordinary roads;.the beat
and lightest harness for a pair of plow-
horses; the best and lightest cart-har
ness for horses; the best and lightest
harness for draught donkeys; the best
and cheapest to wing-harness for horses;
the best shoes for horses and donkeys;
in frosty weather (frosit nails, Ac.) ;
the best and mint comprehensive trea
tise written (in Dutch) on (hoeing
horses and. asses, including in frosty
weather; the beet complete bead-gear
for horses, especially in what relates
to the bit; the best snaffle with bridle ;
the best halters: the best and cheap
est rug (blanket) for liorees and don
keys ; the {test nhd JpLeapest npse-bpg
for horses and donkeys; the best and , . „„ .
most rnmffTihrwairn tuwlioLi miUin Falls coherence is an old story “ play
teatt 1
They recognize Urn exigencies of the
times, which suggested and sftetired the
noniiiiatiof>,>hi' the Democratic Con
vention at Baltimore, of Horace Gree
ley and B. Gratz Brown, as candidates
for President and Vice President of
the United States, and regard their
election as conducive to the preserva
tion ot' the rights of tlie States to
local self-government and the pro
tection of individual liberty of the
citizens. . ° J ’ " :
In the approaching election thief
Democratic party invites everybody to
co-operate with them in a zealous deter
mination to change the present usur
ping and corrupt Federal- -Admintsf
tratton, b^i placing in power n>en whq
are true to the principles of -I Cousti-
tatiouM Government, and to a faitb-
ful and economical Administration of
public affairs. • * < •<>•
ThePresedent was directed to ap-
pont a State Executive Committee,
which will be duly announced
John T- Pickett, the man wlio sold
the alleged Cenfederato arohives to the
Government at Washington, has
written to the Washington Patriot:
Ah t^ apything in the whole mass
militating against. Horace Greeley’s
triumphant eleotioWjfJ flrni 1 - vrerb the
merest moonshine.. l|ylgtira
^ Salem, lla.
Twentieth eess'on beKi*** 1 S«pt. 4th, 1872. Ex-
K ;n«*s, Ibr months, about Thh eiubntrtw
•urd an*l luiiton, inclutlirg m"Vvru languages, t'S
ell tw all iwev ry iu itlont il ex|K*n.wes. SpeMtl
attention inyit tinsurp^ss^d l»*uioi», saiit<iri-
out climate, moral and iiiiotligeiit ♦otmuunity,
thiiroi/Vb coarse ofhtudy, cr<Ml«H>hiluct ofaiiident*,
Arc. 8tuienU in at?emlaiiM» from ourteeu dif
ferent blatcb. Send for catafopies. ciri ularb, tie.,
to Rer. D. F. BUTLER, !>. D., President. ‘ ‘
Ki'iickeK
V fTLL line of black Walnut Bnukets, Bot»k-
shelvett. stiuare and oval Frames, Ac. ,lu*t re
ceived, and for sale cheap, at BURKE’S J*
SHOTGUN w
BEST III THE WORLD.
SQljDwi
send EORAciRcma _ LCQHN-
Hew York Office, 27 BEEKMAH ST,
CHILDS & MOSS, Agents Athens.
Notice. ^
OFFICE JNORTHEASTKnx B.VU.Hgxn
Athens, Go., Jjly 8lh, l#;,'®''!
S EALED proposals will be r£, ,'
thUuffl'*, n ull Au^ii*. lilts i,, -i|{
Gnuliug »mi JUwuuary on tbi, 'k.^' *« %
Atbeu, wid iu intenevtioo with ik,
Kiclimond Air-Line lUUroad, « disUnL^ki
eight and , half mil,*, either for the*,!?^!-
portion of saiti work—the Com pan, r~. •>>
right to reject any or all bidi. ’
Profile, and »pccifiiationi can he lo.,
flee oftbe Company.
By firjer of .lie Board of Dire<-ton<
July 12-1 m
SOOKa,
\ MERICA NISMS.fThe Enri? rf
L v ,h , c work, by M. Scheie DeV.i. '
Legend, of tlie r«triarcli> and Prophet,k,
'lev. >. Baring Gould. 82. p °' u It
Menioir»of Holier' ('hauiber., and Aui.n
phy of tt illiam t.liamtien. 81 so
A Boy's i ravel, round the world Eli,.a ,
Samuel Mmles. 81 50. M “id k
Three centuries o( Engli, , Litentu,
Duke Yonge. SI 50. **• U J OiU.
Nautilus: or cruising under tsu.u.
J. S. Meitfit, G. S. N. 82 E t ’ »pt.
legends and Lyrics. By Paul H. H»jm ♦ »
Seven Decade-of tlie Lnion. Bv Hear., -i,
Good-Bye, Sweetbcart-tbe 1„, ae. aL^S:
the author of •< Red a, a Roae i. She "
For «ilc at Bl UK K'S BOOKSTt Hy.
PANOS'TnB l.Gffi.'
pvXE SPLENDID HALLETT
V_y DAVIS <t CO’S fSquarc Grand Puno-g^u.
pant instrument—trtfrrnflfrd in every partinJar-
may be bought on easy terms—payable nmnk]7
It was used at Mra. Oates’ enterui*niutru>. ’
Pianos and Organs at various prices, told t» T .
able monthly, and terms made easy. Em*
trMranlrd. Tall at *
BURKE’S BOOKSTORE.
strufnent t
SONffiTHING NEW
F IT-PLANT, Garden and Yetj.
dah Trellises. The cuHiration of
Shrubs, Vines, etc., has become so general,
larg- demand has been created for light,
frames or trellises, uj>on which to train then, h
large assortment of these mar be found at
mar 22 BURKE'S BOOK STCU
H AVING been tne first to inrrt -
duce to the public the Hubltard Squash,
Aine it-an Turban Squat-b. Marl Jch« a«l M. mmol I
Cab »£c, Mexi'eu Sweo! Corn, Phinney’s Watci
Melon, Brown’s New I»rarf Marrawfat l’ea, Boston
Cured Lettuce, aud other
New and Rare Vegetables.
I MAKE the seed of New and Rnrc
Vegetables a specialty, besides raising all tin
common varieties. On the cover pf my cutal. gui
will be found extracts from letters received tnron
f ruiera and gardeners residing ill over tliirtx <1 it—
feren? states and territories, who have us:d m>
seeds from one to tea years. Catalogues sent tr t
to all. t».«su l grow over one hundred vaiiet «s.-
Get your *eed directlv from the grower, i
.lAMESJ. il. GllEtiOKY, M.vrblehead.'Ma-E.
F* h. 1-.m.
TURNIP
SEED
For sale at Loxgs& Billups.
iVlNECAR BITTERS
SCIENTIFIC
WOOL CARDED.
Wool Cioflifor Wool.
Cadi for Wool,
W 7 . will purchase wool, and pay
(he HIGHEST MAKKET FRIGE for t*-.l
quality, atid lower gravies in proportion. I’ersoiif
wishing Good WOOL CLOTH this fall had best se
cure D with their Wool, as they can advantage
themselves by so doing.
R. L. BLOOMFIELD,
Athens, June 20th, 1872, Agent A. M. Co
FINE TOBACCO.
J If you want fine chewing tobacco,
S. C. DOBBS.
§tore No. 12, Broad Street.
for 1672-
Twenty-Seventh Year.
T HIS splendid weekly, greatly enlarged and im
proved, is one of the most useful and interest
ing journals ever ^published. Every number Is
. . . .. , T . fjiupon
lief iu tbo suUercr for the first lew doses, but which
from coui nued use brings uties and kindred dis
eases to aid in weakening the invalid, nor is it a
doctored liquor, which, under tlie popular name
of 44 Bltjers,” is so extensively peln.ed off on the
public as sovereign remedies, hut it in a mortpmetr-
/tit tonic and alterative, pronounced so by the lead
ing medical authorities < f London and Paris, and j
Ira*.long been used by regular physicians of other I
countries with wonderful results.
0?, Witts 5 EXT.MJURBBEB?.
retain, all fh« medicinal virtues pe-uliar to the
plant, add uni-t he taken as a permanent carative
«{Nk : ■
I* there wsi>t «T Art ion in Your Uver *nd S"!» en t
UnlesA rrllcve-t at am*, the Id ’uAbermn impure
fmin. d(deteri»us w rvUoa*. prud uciug *4-1 uiuluus
or skin aliases, hlotcltes, fv-ious, pustule*, cunker,
plmplea, etc.-...
Take JIJ11VHEH A to cleanse, |mri(y and restore
the Vitiated hli**l to healthy action.
Mete yni a U.ser'n r M • atari t Coles, digestion
ispronjptiy sided Jhc sy'tcm is dchiiit.trd n th
1'nWtiislwS. (.iwfiy •* di*! 1. dropsical
teudeue} , gnuunu urakuVss or lassitude.
Ts'ke it to assist digestion' without reaction, It
will impart yenthfAl rigor to the weary sufferer.
' ‘ "the Intestine* I Yon are
Manufacture*, Chemietry, Photogra
phy, Architecture, Agriculture,
Engineering, Science &Art.
Inrrstors,
ro, Chrnii.l., Itlansfsclsreri,
People of oil Profeanl •
SCHOOL BOOKS.
A FULL ASSORTMENT OF
the various SCHOOL BOOKS iu use in and
around Athena, including
Arithmetics,
Algebra*,
Anatomy and Physiology.
Astronomy,
B'tok-kcepimjand Blanks.
Botany and Chemistry.
Itictionaries.
Geometry, Trigonometry and Surveying.
Geographies and Grammars.
ii«teRi¥^d^ U »d^ in-
Take it to allay irritation, apd ward off tendency
to inflammations.
Hare van' Weakness nf the Gterinr or Friaary Or-
ns ! Yov mint procure InMant rcliof, or yon are
Uable to suffering waksA than death.
^Take^fo strengthen organic weakness or life be-
rinslly,itslomldhe,token to keep the sy
in i>erfect health. < r yon are othewise in grrai
ger of malarial, nifaantotir er contagions disinr
ed tout" long ago. It
horses and other, qniituils intended for J to pret.y.1 4
nd Central
Alabama speak quito-Oi fet^elWyVpf
the crops. Evejry vbwp Aks/nlored
peojflft {fiOriavaiW. ifidiwfeqtisly.Ttluin
tBqtofo.« Aw
butcher’s ln«at; tim.L^t l aod l djca|ieaL
implement for aheepabearing; tin best
constructed and roost portahhi 'Iron*
coop (commoolj nsed » Fblpto®' fojr-
iog tbe pJowin^^jffiba); ti^beet artl-
Etottra 4 ficial bird’s the best and most
coroptobeftshre Ipadra written (in
Dutoh) ob ^ nnetdeeating' birds; the
and titrmtioetis.-~.cb stft satis art .-.rrs
an attempt to burn his owtr ritv. I
honor him for bis nabjb',
ptopttotfbprion pjf Wood,,:|aiil ,t}iat
alone aboold entitle Win to ny sup
port * f Fiw;-?.- .»
■ i _r~.::TistM yrijiarttafttb
t Ex-Senator Miller, of
made a speech at
ral
>
0*m .kiswpwtoij
pffigSCoac. ,.I?oom r-TOOO
ay Mam
ratdtn-
iiM^asca.
.101IN (J. KEIJXXfG^- „
Platt st., Ji. Y., sole a^t.Yor United Stalca..
Prlcu. one doll-? p r bottle, baud f »r circular. •
' . lyinhnnvoy oyivEU*!tr ■
Medical School,
Baltimre, Maryland. r -
»**nt| fiveyrawexi>*rieac.'in the baa
iia*g<?;a nnttofT'bMnhwt aud advice. I
tKdscif it;Ml full written «lcscrintion af
History,Logic, Rhetoric and Composition.
Philosophy—Hat ,ral, Mental ana Moral.
Primers, Readers and Spellers.
Speakers, Dialogues, &c.
French, German, Latin and Greek Books.
Slates and Pencils.
Chalk Crayons, dr., &c.
Special Discounts made to Teach
ers and Merchants. Call at
BURKE’S BOOKSTORE.
HARNESS MATERIAL
TpOR SALE BY
-L' CHII.DS. NICKERSON AGO.
nieertng,
itlnkenin,
»>■«
and
nr Trades, will Had the
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
Of Great Value and Interest.
Its practical suggestions will save hundreds of
dollars to every Household, ’.Vorkshop, and Factory
in the laud, besides affording a continual source of
Yaluible Instruction. ■ The Editors are assisted by
many of tbt ablest American and European Wri
ters, ami havh g access to all the leading Scientific
and Mechanical journals of the world, the columns
• f the Scientific American are constantly enriched
with 1 he choicest information.
An Official List of all the Patents Issued
is PublLhed Weekly.
The yfsrly number, oltheiSciEltri kic .\MKRtr am
make two splendid volumes of Nearly One Thous
and pages, oqui valent in size .to Four Thousand or
dinary book iwges. .Specimen-Copies Free.
Terms—$3 a Year; $1 50 Half Year;
Clubs of 10 copies for a year,
82 50 each, 825.00,
With s SPLENDID PREMIUM to the pewin who
form, the Club, consisting of • copy of the celebra
ted teel-plate engraving, « Men of Progrew.”
In connection with the publica
tion of the Scientific American, n ■ TTUTIk
the undertgned conduct the moat r A I r N I \
extensive agency In the world for j n I Lll I Ol
Cotton and Naval Stores.
Flrl
ImiHjat,
.tl iti, concerning American and Ean- i
Kimman Howell,
Factors and Commission
Merchants.
Liberal Advances made on
on and Naval Si
Charleston, S.C.
vantage, pf the School are uniurpamcd,
Feoitrncradlngdheeetiott and hospital ticket., W.
fgy <iiWv ... ■ Baltimore, Mdi ■
Carriage, Buggy A Wagou
peau PatenU—CaveaU—jUe-Dsuea—Interfenneto—
Rejected Cases—KI .11, ua Selling Patent,—Rules
and Proceedin'*, of the Patent Office—The New
Patent Laws— Ekanilnatlona—Exteitsiona—InfHng-
ments, etc., etc., lend fer INSTRUCTION BOOK,
which iill be mailed free, on application. An bod.
& CO..
’WWW»8TRi»f(hf Scientific American
• T ■ 37 Paul Bow, New York.
Carriage, Buggy & Wagon
500 Kegs Nails.
pkLD DOMINION AND ROME
Y_y manufacture, for aale at
CHILDS, NICKERSON & CO’S
Vinegar Bitters are not a vile Fancy Drink,
made of Poor Rim, Whiskey, Proof Spirits and Refuu
Liquors, doctored, spiced, and sweetened to pieate tbe
taste, called “Tonics,” ** Appetitcrs," ’’Restorpra,”
&c., that lead the tippler on toadrunkenness and ruin,
but are a true Medicine, made from the natire root*
and herb* of California, free from all Alcoholic Stimulant!.
They are the Great Blood Purifier and a Lifc-fivfoj
Principle,.! Pcrfert Renovator and Invigorator of the
System, carrying off ail poisonous matter andmiohsg
the blood to a healthy condition, enriching it, refreshmi
and invigorating both inind anybody. They are esiy
of admm.st ration, prompt in their action, certain in their
results, s-tfe aud reliable in all forma of disease.
No Person can take these (Utters accord*
mg to e rections, and remain long nnweil, provided
their bones a r e not destroyed by mineral poison oroiher
means, a id the vital organs wasted beyond the poio:
of repair.
Djrs|>epsia or Iudlsestion. Headache, Pis
in the Shoulders. Coughs, Tightness of the Chest. Bu
siness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Bad T*«e
in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks. Palpitation of tk
Heart, 1 nflammat'on of the l.uwgs, Pain in the reg.onid
the Kidneys, and a hundred other tiainfu! symptom,
are the offsprings of Dyspepsia. In these complaiatt -*
it has no equal, and one bottle will prove a better guar
antee of its merits tlwn a lengthy advertisement
For Female Complaints, m young or eld.
married nr single, at the dawn of womanhood, or the
turn of life, these Tonic Bitters display so decided u
influence that a marked improvement is soon perccp-
t.ble.
For Inflammatory aa%«l Cbroutc Rheu
matism ami Gout, L>ys)>epeiaor Indigestion, Bih<w\
Remittent and Intermittent* Fevers, Diseases of ik
Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, these Bitters
been most successful. Such Diseases are caused h* M
Vitiated Blood, wh di is generally produced by derate-
ment of the Digestive Organs.
Tlivy arc nGcutlc Purgative a» wtllu
a Tonic, i>ossessinji also the i»ecitlivr merit «*f actic- l
as a powerful aeent in relieving Congestion nr info* f
mation of the L;ver and Vis^ral Organa, and in B«k« I
Di*ea*e*.
For Skin DUcaaea, Eruptions. Tetter. S* f
Rheum, Blotches, SiMits, Pimples, Pustules, Boil*,C* |
htindes. Ring worms. Scald-Head. Sore Kye*. Dr
sipeUs. I tcli. Scurfs, Discolorations of the Skin, Human
and Diseases of the Skin, of whatever name or n»t»«.
are literally dug up and carried out of tlie sysie* * 1
short time by the use of these Ritters. One beriie*
such cases will convince tlie most incredulous d tfeir i|
curative effects.
Cleanse tlse Vitiated Blood whenever «■
find its impurities bursting tlirongh the skin in
Eruptions, or Sores; cleanse it when you find in
structed and sluggish in the veins ; cleanse it when «t«
foul; your feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood
pure, and the health of the system will follow.
Grateful thoneande proclaim Vimc*« BiJ*
th*si the mo«t wonderful Invigorant that ever sumiwd
the sinking system. .
Pin, Tape, and other Worm*, lurking »
the system of so miny tluxisauds, are effect«aIIjr de
stroyed and removed. Says a distinguished php»w*
ogist: There is scarcely an individual upon the face of \m
earth whose l>idy is exempt from the presence of worm*.
It is not upon the healthy elements of the body iw
worms exist, but upon the diseased humors and way
deposits that breed these living monsters of di«ea»e.
No system of Medicine, no vermifuges, no aiuhelnnn-
itics, will free the syitem from worms Jike these Bit-
‘"triectianlcM „, r.«o»« e*«sc«;J ■
T.'ints snd Mmem\ such as Pli'whea,
Gold l«.iters, and
be tuhiect lo |ur»Ivsn of 'lie llowe!Is !■'S"!
tbit lake .1 dost of WALK,, s I UithiM once
or twice a week as a Preventive. i.|. rm |u e nt
Billon.. Kciniltent, oaff latoTaitUeii
Power*, which »re so prevs'ent'■»
greet rivers throughout the U«««4
tliose of the Mississippi. Ohio, M'^oor'llhno.ve”
nessee. CumberUnd. Arkensej Red. toeradOfewk
Rio Grande, Pearl. Alabama, Mobile. Savaunali, Ko«
oke, James »nd many Olliers, wnh their “JJ
nes, throughout our entire country during Lite bam
and Autumn, and remarkably to dunng -
unusual heat and dryn***» * re invariably
by extensive derangements of the stomach and w
other abdominal viscera. *l*here are riwaysiaort"
obstructions of the liver, a weakness and mitt®***®
of the stomach, and great torpor of the boufo*. oo"I
closed up with vitiated accumulations. In their treat
ment, a purgative, exerting a powerful influence «P°*
these various organs, is essentially necessary. T**.*
no cathartic for the purpose equal to D«- J- " aUCI
Vimegar Bitters as they will speedily renwrc t»«
dark-colored viscid matter with which the bowels
loaded, at the same time stimulating the secret-* 4 **
the liver, and generally restoring the healthy fu
of the digestive organs. ^
Scrofula, or King’s Evil, Whits
Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled Neck. Goiter. Scrcn
Inflammations, Indolent inflammations -• c ; cun l
fections, Old Sores Eruptions of the Skin, b° re | *v
etc.* etc In these, as tn all other constitutional
eases, Wai.krr’s Vinegar Bitters have sn^ JT.
great curative powers iu the most obstinate * Q< * ,nu
* D “WulVer'o California VIi»*S»f
act on all these cases in a similar maimer. By P* ,n
the Blood they remove the cause, and by reaving
the ejects of the inllammstioo (the tubercular
tlie affected parts receive health, and a i»em»ane"
is effected. . - r . t
The properties of Dtt. Wai.km’s »ito»
Ritters sre Aperient. Diaphoretic *"<1 t J ' ro t _.t,ii-
Nutritions, Laxative, Diuretic, Sedative. Coueur-
taut. Sudorific, Alterative, and Anti-Bibo" 5 - ^
The Aperient and wild Laxative
Da. Walker’s Vinegar Uittee* rfLrs
guard iu all cases of eruptions and uiabgo 1 "
their balsamic, healing, and soothing piope“'” , pWt iei
tli, liumori of the faucea. Their Sedative
alia, pain in the nervous system, aUauacu,c'.e
either from inflammation, srind, co.ic,.
Their Counter-lrritaut influence « ten “ 'riSTKif-
the ayttem. Their Pmretic properties *" 1 ht"
reps, correcting and regulating the flow <« . (h , tecr«-
Anti-Bilious properties stimulate the bl i u rT<l>’ c 'V
lion of bile, and it* discharges through ’ j.,i x *»t ot
and are superior to all remedial agent*. -
Bilinu* Fever, Fever am! Acne. eif. |. r r ' 1
Fortify the Iso.ly o;niu.ldWr» s , , •
fying all it* fluids willt i "
demic can take hold of A ^-stew riw*;*« J * ,„.l tl -
liver, tlie stomaclt, the bov.e s, th* *■■, E , eJ t -*‘I
nerve* are rendered di*ea*c proof l>y *
UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL,
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT
University of Georgia.
Athens, Georgia.
TPXERCISES resumed on Monday,
JLL4 January 15th. Tuition SC per month, pay
able monthly, to the undersigned, ot to Mr. A. L.
Halt, Secretary of the Faculty, who' It authorized
to receipt In my name.
W. L. MITCHELL, TTenures
Jan, Ht, 1872. University of Georgia-
OI Dlrect!ona-—Take of the
at night from a half to one and-“T.
Eat good uouriaiuhg’fooi *uch as sod tat
chop, veniaoo, roast beet, .l^Sd of purtif K * el
out-door exercise. They are comproca
^srsS“aS.Hs^* c r
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGIS T AND D**Y .
_ -DOLLY VARRKS
at the • - - •
NE^Y DRUG .STOEr