Newspaper Page Text
(Oitljmit fanner.
I Gov. Smith's Letter of Accep- j
l tastce.—We publish elsewhere the ad-
i mirable letter of Gov. Smith, aecept-
tioT, Smith’s Letter of Accept*
®ply 24, 1872.
Atlantn l
lersiguetl have
liiittee by the
til is Gay us-
herSJkPIbforni’^you that you
have been nominated by a unanimous
vote of the convention as the Demo
cratic candidate fbrtbe office of Gov
ernor o£ Georgia. v.
resShtionT^pteifTv^ fee<
tiou. —
• It uives us great -pleasure to make
(>n Saturday night there vamqliitt- a j this communication, and to assure you
m idiV. disMirtiance at a Radical meet- th «t ' our brief administration received
tate In hisnehalf^ HeTias
made a good Governor, and all his pub*
I -f lier utterances breathe-not only a manly
and patriotic spirit, but arc expressed
Ifiil
Serious Itiots in Savannah.
Miscellaneous.
Miscellaneous.
, * serioii .‘disturfiance at a Radical ihtsd- that v.nir brief administration received another ouididatrf t<>f j 1 resident, -ana
v-. jwin which knhres nistohimrt ettrita t U«s uordud. indor*jBIfiBt.Qf tjtejBMMiaa-- .. 1 -& 1 i!.. 1 ).L.!^£^u n it eel tvMb
—-! ... t . . ’ J*™? , - ' | tion, as it had already previously re- us in rtie'suf^yirt ti? Adajiisor^Tru uiy
■ were freely »1, but nobody tVas kill- ccivcd the approval of the people. bull, Davis of ’Brrwn. It is well
nation at our meeting oi
That your convention saw
of tfae Tour party in
oriydn* controversies
to :
angry i -,4e
4-ears, „
and essentially noteworthy • that many
of- you originally preferred that tho
Liberal Republicans , should piqpept
another tMudidattx infOl* resident', •’and
united with
StPVOVELS.
'zsasi'jisjssisu ssus,
f.w*i>**r s i.ovehs. A Isa, a new supply of the tast
of the Muhicaus and ft^* ii|Per-.slayer. r,< * n
m
Rare Chance for Agents.
you $
o;HK
AGENTS! we will puy you 810 per week In cadi,
ify.,o*H!uaiase^i-« "VI* <•»«• *TSDL‘Wa«
f trnDh' *
ted lot' fjgr most at; r
Brown.** and “GrantJ
Ttit^IgM.onc*«
^ii$« sales."' Large profit
1 son
I IIAAsSri'’kUbRKCHT. Empire “map and chart !
establishment, 107 Liberty st., New V ork.
Positively The Last Notice
T he time .allowed me to collect the
Town Tuxe*.exi.'ne l nn (in- l*Kla> .tuiv.
:t-mi*Mii.-st hf ibe Oi4snv;e«« t !««• • **«•
Wivh g(tue -n He public s;n«e> ;S "
Mia. cdHutiun w#| certainly le> issue 1 «•»•»« 1.1
lay <f August against A LI. Ifl-l-ALL 1 Lite.
'*• A tcafipto the iq iit u atMcient."
’A .rL. MITCHELL, Clerk Connell,
inly 5-3w
Broken T<
tiimiMm August#, /SZ
rwC T Tho State Hoad Lease. j were rreeiy -TiWtVTJai 'liotKXtyWas kill-1 ce ; ve) ] theTppPoval of’thf people. .
k** aikaav't *—- • > , ed. The city papers.attribute thedis- j Permit us towtjjress the liojw of our i knowji that 1 owe mf’adoption at lial-
o,!.Tia At aula Comti;ution gives a tail, .nee to the rashness and violence common ConsituenU and of mirselvos i timore wholly Mo-the titet that T lmd
avti >i>.”is ot the evidence taken before 1 „f „ IK . George Washington Wilson ! P«»»oii«lly that you will accept the | already Ireen nominated at Cincinnati, j
. In invrstimto the State ! .... 11 I- K- tl , t, c . , reiiomiiiatum so heaitilv auJ imaui- n-id t int a ‘••m viitnCoti of to ges u on 1 -r-t{
***. •mm,it a., to mvcsujwtft the Mate and bis brother. It seems to have _i.. * * a.iv new ticket had been moved tin-1 tfoU i
aground
diifitoiise
f North Carolina
$1 each.
St.-JA; pap^J, t 1 L
ijird Kilg..lilin ft.
ilnlvThrne Vreks. A*N•'rrI. bll cetils.
Anna C. Steele. 7J cents.
■nairW«nrwir=ii rmr» nr migTMtrTin'r so rents.
Clnld and Name ; Lie Light One; Twg tumily
M<rthe»<*,\Tli r«l(>in\n-<t i«sm inn.; by M^laine
S r.i ti. ’U'C-i.
A frown from iliHSpattuv*-#A«fnis.
. For ° * '
matle ,to
'Notice.
fpfLICATION will
rt of Or linarr of Franldin coum
toK‘ Ue|l on the fir»t Monday In Sept,'inbar,'«
‘for lemvoto sell tile lauds belonging to the catafe ol
William M. Hunter, late of said county, dec’d.
:j. N. HYDK. 1 , dm ,
SAItAlI HUNTER, f Aora s
July.fU-lt. j • ■
Notice.
A PPLIGATION will be made to
\ the Court of Ordinarv of Erankl'ui county,
tii., to br UelJ on tho first Monday in September
Ue.xt. for leavtlisp sell the lauds hehmgthg m the
estate.,f Anna Smith late of eaid eo'.nty. fiec’tl.
, >VM..I. OLIVER, 1 , _ „
JoHNaifl.BKKTjj
.lulv :pbti
A Son thorn Novel. i
heartily auJ uitam- aodt !•!(« ,••m viitrstioti of^^s^oii' {IC GI JsIXCLAIR-the ' Notice.
r e .r ; , * -> iiioU'>iv tl'Ililcllvl 11 • i V |iC»V (ioKCk tlU(i U,‘oll IM'UVc’il 1 ill" ! South r r.lxn.i RfUel ih,v: or, U is n« C.inie j t>i>r 1/ ■ t TTftV ..*11 i A _ _ f i. f „
lbmd l«we. W^ have only room for-been purely a family, garret, among ^{h the highest respect for v«ur i pribtlcam Gratified as I am at your j A^hVoiVniJ if Fraukiii c^n t™ «..£
the synopsis from that paper, ot thfe : Repuhlieaus, white and black, iu which ' official and- jirivate character, arid, ! ooncnmrtce in tlie Cincinnati nominn-1 fet so. • *“
majoi-i* v and minrtrrtv reports.
W. M. Reese, G. M. Netlierland,
T. B. Hudson and G. F. Pierce, Jr.,
made n majority feport,'°and‘ A. D.
Xnniml!)’ a minority report. The
testimony has been ably and impnrtinl-
i Democrats were not at all implicated, i w ' th » God-speed to you in the good
During Saturday and Sunday there Work - v ? u a,e . now . P erformin S* we r<>
J mam, dear sir, with great respect,
was trouble on the street cars on ac
count of negroes insisting upon ridiug
in ears set apart for whites, though the
same kind of ears were provided for
% ' *TWb majority reptirt j tIl « bJ^V Several negroes were
efurerthe lease inifairly obtained. As i ‘V,..,
the security is by railroads, the com
mittee hold that railroads are unable
to he security under Hheir charters,
arid therefore the security is invalid.
The. combination of the two wings of
thV'iirosent company was an unlawful
agreement not’ to bid ng-.unst each
o'ther and stiilled competition. The
testimony of While and Holt shows
tfcat mouey was used to procure the
contract of lease. Xo evidence shows
fraud in procuring the lease act. But
?! 80,000 was used after the lease act
to jitoeUfe tlie 'leasc contract, and the
ca«c is made out that Kimball ma
nipulated Bullock in getting the lease.
It ia true there is conflict between
White and Holt and the witnesses
Brown, IIill and Johnston, but White
is uot impeached, and is disinterested,
and they place more reliance in his
testimony than in that of heated con
testant?.
. The minority report discusses the
various bids made, that <>f Dc Graflen-
ried, .that of the Seago company ami
that of Uie present lease company, and
argues.lhat none but the last complied
with the law, and Bullock had to give
the lease to that. It contends that the
railroad security offered is good, the
beards of directors having acted au
thoritatively, under their charters, the
stockholders have refused to interfere.
In regard to the unlawful combination
to stop bids, the law of auction sales
does not govern. In regard to the
money for •• outsiders,” the testimony
does not make a fraud. It shows that
one wing wished to pay disappointed
gentlemen who eouldn’t get in. The
lease act was a Democratic measure.
Fair notice of the lease was given.—
One company only fulfilled the condi
tions and gave the security. It pays
punctually a rent, generally said by
railroad men, to be satisfactory. Mr.
White himself says he knows of no
improper influence used to get the
lease, or that anybody got improper
mouey. And Holt, Johnston, Hill
and Brown all explain the transaction
and show that no money was raised or
I mid to procure the lease act or lease
<-ontracL Mr. Kunnally argues that
this is tho best tiling that cun be done
with the road. The road lias had ap
propriations of 84,354,823, and paid
into the Treasury $2,188,550, or $2,-
105,273 loss than appropriations. In
l he twenty years of the lease the State
will get $6,000,000. In the last twen
ty years the road has paid nothing.—
If taken back, the State must pay the
ejected from the cars by young men,
but no syrious trouble occurred uutil
Monday* wjien the negroes, who it
seems had been furnished with car
tickets expressly to make the issue- -
gathered in large numliers, and insist
ed upon riding in the white cars. Not
withstanding the pajiers and many cit
izens had advised that they be not in
terfered with, .-eve lid were j ut off, and
the excitement increased, until in the
evening the cars were tired into by the
negroes, when shots were returned, and
the line of the road became a wild
scene of violence at several points.
A number of whites and blacks were
wounded, and several women and chil
dren were shut in piazzas. It was a
most unfortuunte afiair, and one which
sgems to have been brought about by
design, for political efleet. Such col
lisions might, it would seeiu, be avoid
ed, by a proper understanding between
the authorities and the car companies.
Stale Fair.
In presenting the Annual Premium
List—the fourth since the war—of the
Georgia State Agricultural Society,
which has now been in existence for
more than a quarter oi a century, the
Secretary begs in helwlf of the Society
Your frends and ob’t serv’ts,
e James M. Mobley,
Juliax Hartridue,
Wm. F. Simmons,
Ira IL Foster,
Warren Akin,
, Committee.
Atlanta, Ga., July 29, 1872.
J/cssrs. James M. Mobley, Julian Hart-
ridge Wm. B. Simmons, Ira It.
Foster, and Wirren Ahin, Com
mittee :
Gentlemen—I have the honor to
acknowledge the receipt of your com
munication of the 24th instant, in
forming me that the State Democratic
Convention had nominated me unani
mously as their candidate for the of
fice of Governor.
For this great honor I cannot com
mand language in which to express
my gratitude. The unanimity and
heartiness with which the nomination
was made, add another to the
many obligations already resting upon
me, to serve with all possible zeal and
faithfulness a people who have so hon
ored and trusted me.
The resolutions adopted by the con
vention have been carefully consider
ed, and I take pleasure in stating that
the principles therein enunciated
meet with my warm approval.
The reaflirmance of “ the unchange
able doctrine that this is a Union of
States, and that the indestructibility
of the States of their rights and of
their equality with each other is an iii-
dispensible part of our political sys
tem,” is a pledge on the part of the
Convention that the Democracy of
tions; certain as 1 am that you would '
not have thus concurred, had you not ]
deemed me upright and capable, I find j .
nothing in the circUmstauces 'calculn-1 V
For .-'!<•
IU KKF/S BOOKSTORE.
and Executive Committee) to remark Georgia will continue true to the princi-
that the list lias been prepared with j of Constitutional Government.—
I lieso great fundamental principles of
our Federal system should never lie
unusual care—the whole subject mat
ter having been caiofully considered,
as to the objects to be attained, and
the means of attaining them, and that
in this study very little has been taken
for granted. By no means despising
the past, yet adhering to it only on
conviction, the Risk of criticism lias
been ventured upon, and it is proposed
'at all events to test the efficiency of
certain cautious and tentative changes
of method.
The classification and its subdivis
ions exhibit, in general, the following
aims: The improvement of the farmer
and laboring man, in knowledge and
skill; to encourage the spirit of im
provement, bv the formation of socie
ties, and the cultivation of the esprit
de corps among farmers. To improve
the interest and pride of farmers in
their vocatiou ; to indicate enlarged
sources of information; to direct to
better knowledge of the farm—its re
sources, buildings, arrangements and
general management; to encourage the
knowledge aud use of instruments, and
promote skill iu farm aud other labor;
to encourge home raising of stock, and
improvement of its qualities ; to stim
ulate the improvement of entire field
$600,00!) paid out bv the lessees in
improvement. The minority report | cr0 P s “ ^‘'"f^hed from patches,
offers a resolution that the lease isal and the excrcise of ew,m,m - v in t,,eir
good one, and if the appraisement is P Poduction - Ako ’ Abetter display
deficient for the Governor to re-a,e j of artides fur thc benefit of visitors
I and spectators, and the sujierior eclat
i'he majority make a supplemental ! t0 ex bibitors.
••port, showing that thc inventory and j er -’ e ®" ort "'1
ppraisement of the property was par-
Irated.
FOR SALE. " ■ ' : !
A FIX E B»Tfc>h:«w fjon. pure atock, and a beau- j
.olJl tv; uly» a li.tu home yuuiijC bore-one from j
TeimoWi and n*. whir from Kentucky, fu \m\ •
at tut: u ^ ■
MARTIN INSTITUTE,
JEFFERSON, GA.
The Cheapest School of its tirade,
i this Sf*< ti«»n of the i-xp n**»•*, in lti liti^
»ar l :• d t i.liJU. nt-in* ir*»**i I - v» f 1V> pur an-
uin. J. »V. ti.JiNN, Friu i.,al.
J til v *2:i-4»-
ted to inflame vanity or nourish con
ceit. But that your convention saw
fit in adopting the (.'iaciimali ticket,
to re aliii;iii the Oiueiniujti phUtbno, is
to me a sntnee pf the .phiibundegt.sat
isfaction. That body was ep^arained
to take this important step vy no ‘par
ty necessity, real or supposed.*It
might have accepted the candidates of
the Liberal Republicans upon grounds
entirely its own, or it might have (ire 1
Rented them as the first Whig National
Convention did Harrison ami Tyler,
without adopting any platform what
ever. That it clipse to plant itself de-
lil>cra ^^Vv; i uouulaiuiusic rooks.
upon the fullest anaeiear(^t cmiirfu* j *.
tion of principles which are ttf once in** i Athcw.^t/ tin* Muter, hno.es ,.eerfcl 9 dur-
con testa bly Kepuhlican and emphaU-i injii.c next autumn, and agreeably
callv Democratic, gives trustworthy 1 _ .. .
| iniii'i, plugin j, a.i l sin/in j t'nvn them.
TUESTOilAl.il: Brice Jl (HI; 8U! .30 per doz.
I>cstin**«l l» In* the Rsinnrr Church Music Book of
the Season. Shifters lenders, teachers! “Rally
round" the banner ;
SCARKLINO RUHI^: Pr;o* :«c‘r»ti. ForK.nl>-
hatii Schools. Nonebeiur.
T1IE FlMiIIIM S IIAKI*: Fric * 60cents For Ves
tries and Frayor .Meetin^i. Unexcelled.
Take with you, fir entertainment nt Summer
reorls,
I llh Ml SU H TREASURE ; !K?5 prices of new
and popular and Piano Koi te pieces, or
SHOWER OF PEARLS: Full of the best Vocal
duets. Or
Ol'EKATK n:\ULS: Full ot the l> st Opera
Song*. Or,
PIANISTS ALBUM : Full of the best PiuuoPie-
ces. Or,
PIANO FDKTL OEMS : Full of the Piano
niece*.
Each of thc above tivo lonti costs 9- .M) in
, or 0» in doth. Has more than -<*) larye
pages, full of {Hipnl.tr uiitsic, anti either hook is a
meat entertaitiiug companion to a lover of imi«ic.
Specimens ofthe.STAN hAlil* sent, for the pres
ent, post-paid, for Si aud of the other tiooks
for tbo retail price.
OLIVER I)I V.i.’ Uostou.
CIIAS. II. I>1 Tsoy v.v C . . New York.
incts. Call and
: l'7 sainplfff !*ent, 1-O't free,
for -">9 rents, that retail .miek for SlO.
n. n. woi.ftirr. im aiaUnm s. v.
lie liel.l on the first Monday in September next
for lcare to sell the land, belonging to the estate of
I Tii'inus Mize, late of .Lid count v, deceased.
THOMAS B. HKiUINS,) v . lm . r ,
. ... ..... , i _ i’ciirnvoob, r.
'ORALS A' CORAL ISLANDS, j .\ug.;ist, J 'tS7i-'R
' Ity Prof. .T-no-t It. Lana. Elegantly illos-
An Elegant \ r o!ttme.
• W. Fo
THEtitWIfHEHERS WILSON
§
MACHINE
rpnF I'X'FUCISKS of this In«ti-1 T^THL BEST FAMILY SEW
I . ,• ot;-. I , - .f, I l I SO MACHINE In twa, doing a grealcr varie-
tuttoii nti Hie iVsuine'l August I4ih, l*b«. Itin , tv »r r.rk- ft in imuc simnle lii construction.
. Administrator’s Sale.
W ILL BE SOLD, before the Couit
HoO.e dour of Hart county, on the first
Tuesday iirt Feptember next, during the legal
hours or sale, one town lot In the town of Hartwo 1,
containing one acre, more or lea •, adjoining Lot No.
ill, on the East, and the Camesville street, on the
North; to he sold under an order of the Court of
Ordinarv of said countv, fertile benefit of th ‘heirs
andcrcUtors. Slid a*'the property of B. M. Scott,
dec’d. Terms easlf. This July 15, 1577.
C. L. SCOTT, A it in r.
WM. 1>. DAVIDSON. JOS. RRCMMEI.L.
DAVIDSON &
L.
•JSJ. i: -0n ,1 Sir
ECTIFIERS, IMPORTERS and
holes alt* Dealers in Foreign and Domestic
ty of work. It is mojc simple in its construction
running lighter and with more speed than any
other StfWINO MACH INK in the market. IJav-
ingsto-1 thct*»i for twenty yi-ars,
Kvpry MacSiim* is Fully WarranleiK
f*a!l :i*i 1 ex’tudnc before purchasing others.
Th.’ca 1. tn-cdlcs, oil, A-., inay he had at the office.
in *»i n u
ng’i* t»>, ••
R EC
JL t Wh
BrandwJji'inr*? Gin, Porter, A%£.
Tobacco and Segars of every variety.
april lii-tf
^ Notice.
\ LL PERSONS ARE WARNED
1\. against trading for a certain promissory
note given to Laura V. Watkins by me for «ix oun-
dred dollars, one hundred and ten dollars, paid oil
-o.d noi o. Note given for land
R. L. BlfOGMFlELI).
July21-187Z. «t *
Miscellaneous.
FOll 60 m DOLLAR
i iir. 11». in > ii i;, u
u
^REATLY improved, f 0r , M ,
V-o* Win* and stationary purpose^ ^
iron hart being light and dSkbi;J« l, *iw*
within thc reach of all. Can bh“...* n<1 tk, ,f
to pieces in a few minutes,
man can build them in two t
city five hundred pounds
“'•“"‘wi i* k ;«
city five hundred pound*. 1 will' f T,, *.'■• (>
who wish, with bill for lumber and^u' hn' -
build. 1 will furnish tars anil ev .r ’ T’
ulete for the Whole Press, - '.iai,,
plete for the Whole Press,
to any part of the country,
ah ‘ ‘ ‘ —
I
inch t
o-Hon»f*
Iso huvealight
ning and Thrashing. Two gi«.r u ,‘ u V*' r V.;,
carry it easy in thrashing, and fron w " r lk»
in glnuing, Recording to tlie (,i„ j to
tataney in saying it is the ligluo,. , ■«. IP
Address me at Jetfcrsou, Jack.,,,, "
juiyi2 ^ k -
Notice.
OFFICE NORTHEASTEax It tll.R,,.,
Athens, Ga., July ,sn >t '
S ealed projKtsals will !> ( .
this o'.li.-e, u ,,,i |, „
ad iu g and Alosouai'y
Athens and its intersection
this lu u
REDUCTION OF RATES
WE ALSO HAVE THE AGENCY FOR
MADAM DEMOREST’S
Catoosa Springs.
T N CONSEQUENCE OF THE
1 string *n**y of thc times, I have decided to re
duce the Kates of Board at thc a**ove-namcd watei-
inj-placc f.»r tho rctnaind*T «-t this seafon. From
and after thia date tilt* y will hens folio wb : Fo,
si ugh’occupant of single nnuns, per month
For two persons occupying one room ami the same
Richmond Air-Line Railroad, a distant.. *****
eight and a half miles, either for thp
portion of said work—the Company »\
right to reject any or all bids.
Profiles and Kpecifications can 1* ^ n
fire of the Company.
Bv or.ler of the Bo.;rd of Director*
j,.iy 12-1 m J - ch!;rJ:!,V^^u
BOOKS
Legends of thc I’litriareiis and
Rev. 6. Baring Uould. 82. r "' h '‘- (,
Memoirs of Robert Chamber*. ...
pliv of William Chambers, si j*.
A Boy's travels round the w ur d .
Samuel Smiles. 81 50. ' “firik
Three centuries of English Litentur. t, „
Duke Yonge. 31 50. " B T fla
Nautilus: or cruising under am r ,„ D ,
J. N. Maflit, C. S. N. 82 *"■ Br 0.pi.
Legends and Lyrics. By P»»IH Hi,.. .. .
Seven Decades of the CuioR. y„ n IK
Good-ltye, Sweetheart—tho Ian ,**
the author of “ Red as a Rose i. - I. 1
For sa'e at BC ltKF.’s iams.Jj.y.
bed, 51", i»t*r month, each. Children and colored
servants,e2i|,zr month, each- Terms p< r week,
. .. , .- - _ r -.r v vs v * 815. W.C. HEWITT, Proprietor.
occupy your Summer Leisure m exam- j A C W 1 Ol'K FilSlliOll Patterns nuty •20-21 •
PA NOS AND utWo
. iptNE SPLENDID IlALLETT
?! Vy D.4.VIS A CO’S Square Hninii l-UBH.il, J.
.Squ
pant imUrument—tear ranted E
may be l»ought on ea3y ternt^
It was used at Mrs. Oates’ cop
Pimos and Organs at vario
:id lltBsi-tttk.
ferry pcr’ir*.**-
pay a 1,1,. ,. l0tl ,^ v
tainuienD.
price.*,
T
tial, uioum]Jetc ami under value, but
th«y tsay, the lessees are willing to rec-
1 ity it. . 3
Appended t«» the volume is the stnte-
Lit ni. of Dunlap Scott in regard 10 the
nets of tiie p;i-.-ago of tlieleaso bill, to
tbat ii was cuii lttilv drawn, and
j j.'sctl as an lioucst Democratic meas-
Mie v,itfioiit fraud or wrong.
8«v ws ah Rficbi.ican.—The
prrtprkfttn* of tiikt ttterling journalwn-
:muo' o that they have secured the ed-
serrievs of T. 0. DeLeon, Esq.,
late of live MoWIf? Register. Mr. De-
Jseon has a good record in connection
wjiii Mot;them journalisui, having been
sit one time editor of the Southern
Pr/ss at Washington City. He has,
tw: Indievc also beeu previously con-
nu-te.l with tjie Republican. Col.
Siiead will coutinue his editorial con-
u>9 lion with.the paper for the present.
ery ett'ort will lie made by the
President and officers of the Society to
contribute to the great public ends of
its organization ; and we (with Presi
dent and Secretary) appeal to friends
generally, for active anti efficient aid,
with the assurance that it will lie faith
fully and energetically turned to ac
count.
The premium lists are for free dis-
forgotton or abandoned. And yet, to
use the language of one of the resolu
tions, I fully “ recognize the exigencies
of the times which suggested and se
cured the nomination by the Demo
cratic party at Baltimore of Horace
Greeley and B. Gratz Brown, as can
didates for President and Vice-Presi
dent of the United States, and regard
their” election as conducive to the
preservation of thc rights of thc States,
to local self-government, and the pro
tection of the individual liberty of the
citizens.”
It would be uucandid in tne not to
say that I should have been glad if
this exigency hail not been upon us.
The power of naming the candidates
however was specifically lodged by the
party in the National Convention.—
That convention, like a court of the
last resort, is the highest party tribun
al in the land, and beyond it there is
no other or further appeal, without
going outside of the party. This latter
course I cannot adopt. I cannot separ
ate myself from my own people. Nay,
more. I would stand by them, even
when in the wrong, rather than give
thc enemies of good Government my
countenance and support.
The National Convention having
nominated candidates for the Presi
dency and Vice-Presidency, and the
State Convention having recognized
aiid accepted these candidates, I shall
not permit myself to call in question
either the wisdom or patriotism which
directed the choice made by the one,
or the acceptance and indorsement
accorded by the other. The Demo
cratic party, with Greeley and Brown
as its candidates, is infinitely prefera
ble, in my judgment, to any other
r ilitical organization of the country.
shall give to the Baltimore nomi
nees, therefore, my earnest and zealous
support, believing that in their elec
tion the catse of honesty and constitu
tional government will achieve a tri
umph over fraud, corruption and us
urpation.
I may add that, since my accession
to office, I have bad but little time to
bestow upon national affairs. We have
a great work before us here in Georgia,
tribution, by the Secretary, Hon. i sufficient to engage the best efforts of
Samuel Barnett, Atlanta, Ga. i every patriot in tne State, and I have
,., 1 given my hand and heart to that
Mb. Hill on the LE48ij.-Mr. i ' v «r k -. ^P^ 10 this work succcss-
IT .„ , , . „, 1 fully, it is necessary that we preserve
Hill has commenced a senes of letters ! , he i ntegrity of t i, e Democratic party
in reply to the majority report on thc j here at home. It i« necessary that we
State Road lease. Thc first is a very he united, and zealous and forbearing,
slow to condemn our brethren, or to
magnify differences upon matters of
minor concern. If we but pursue this
strong one, in which he argues chiefly
the validity of the endorsement by
connecting roads.
New Cotton.—Tho first bale of
new cotton was sold at Galveston, Tex
as, a few days age at 95 cents a pound.
The first bale received at St. Louis,
iu order to give the.Republican the] alg0 from Texas, sold on the 24th pt
largest possible circulation during the j gl 05 cents a pound. ’
important Political Campaign just]
z.'ommcnccJ, the Proprietors offer its j Bond Investigation. —We are
several editions at thc following ex-! indebted to Capt. Garnett McMillan,
ceodingly low rates, until the 15th day ' of the Bullock bond Committee of the
of November, 1872 :
Daily paper, $2, Weekly paper, 50
cents.
To Clubs.—Daily, ten copies to one
address, in one wrapper, $17.50;
twenty copies to one addres, in one
w‘ra|ijW*f, $82.00; weekly ten copies to
rijW?°ati«W4s!f, in one wrapper, $4.00 ;
1 aVjijto dire address, in one
wrapper, $TM ^ ;
*Tlm'HfftpwWi c ® n ' Ws * n i , is ilwFwomi-
!)«*>.-? of the Natipnnl DcmocraticCon-
vaitk*. . v «» P**i-
jkutrftMfeM States. , -
Legislature, for a copy of the repoit of
the Committee to the Legislature.
course, the good work we have iu hand
will have been finished, at no distant
day. Meanwhile let us hope that the
great and powerful party to which We
belong will be able, with the aid of
liberal aud patriotic men from other
political organizations to accomplish
the same beneficent revolution in our
national aflairs, that we have already
effected here in Georgia.
With v.ie highest appreciation of the
honor conferred upon me, and with
many thanks for the kind terms em
ployed by you in communicating the
action of the Convention, I accept the
nomination, with a pledge that, if
„ ,. ,, .. . i elected, 1 shall to the liest of mv nhili-
Pending tho consideration of this ty discharge tl„. duties oft!.,
report Capt. McMilleu reviewed the 1 trust placed iu i«y hands bv a coiifid-
comments of the New York TTori l and I ing people. Very truly,
Times on the boud question, in the j James M. Smith.
most scathing terms. (Copies of these. *~*"
papers had been laid on the desk of! Great Fire«.—A terribly destruc-
mein'.CTsat that time.) Capt. McMillan ti vu fire occurred a few days ago at the
is a ready and able debater —lwld, Jog- Eric Shops in Brooklyn. On Wed-
ical and eloquent, and in his rigid adr uesday there was another, destructive
herence to right and jtwtMe has evi-, eoaflagratiou at Huutei's Point, do*
dently worried the bond rings ond] straying several vessel*, and many
Wall street vtock jobbers. houses.
assurance that a new and more auspi
cious era is dawning upon our distract
ed country. .Some of the best years
aud best efforts of my life were devot
ed to a sti uggle against chattel slavery,
a struggle none the less earnest or ar
duous because respect for constitution
al obligations constrained me t^ act for
the most part on the defensive at a
distance. Throughout most of those
years my vision was cheered, my ex
ertions were rarely animated by even
so much as a hope that I should live
to see my country peopled by free-mc-n
aloue. Thc affirmance hy'yourconven-
tion of the ( iucinnati platform is a
most conclusive proof that not merely
is slavery abolished, hut that its spirit
is extinct; that despite the protests of
a respectable but isolated few, there
remains anioog us no party and no
formidable interest which regrets thc
overthrow or desires the re-establish
ment of human bondage whether in
letter or in spirit. T am therefore
justified in my hope ami trust, that
the tirst century of American inde
pendence will not close before tiie
grand elemental truth on which its
rightfulness was based by Jeffers >11
and the continental Congress of’76
will no longer be regarded as glittering
generalities, but will have Leconte thc
universally accepte 1 and honored
foundation of our political fabric. I
demand a prompt application of those
principles to our existing condition.—
.Having done wbat 1 cojuldjor^jipcom
plete emancipation of the Hacks, I
now insist on the full enfranchisement
of all my white countrymen. Let no
one say the bar lias just been removed
from all but a few hundred elderly
gentlemen, to whom eligibility to office
can lie of little consequence. My view
contemplates not the hundred prescrib
ed, but the millions denied the right to
be ruled and represented by min of
their unfettered choice. ' l’rosci iption
were absurd if these did not wish to
elect the very men whom they are for
bidden to choose. I have a profound
regard for the people of that New
England wherein I was born, in whose
common schools I was taught. I rank
no other people above them in intelli
gence, capacity and moral worth.—
But while they do many things well
and some admirably, there is one thing
which I am sure they can’t do wisely
or safely, and that is the selection for
States remote from and unlike their
own of the persons by whom those
States shall be> represented in Con
gress. If they could do this to good
purpose, then republican institutions
were unfit and aristocracy the only
true political system. Yet w lmt have
we recently witnessed? ZebuTbn B.
Vance, the unquestioned choice of a
large majority of the present Legisla
ture of North Carolina, a majority
backed by a majority of the people
who voted at bis election, refused the
seat in the Federal Senate to which he
was fairly chosen ami the Lgieslntare
thus constrained to choose another in
his stead or leave tho State unrepre
sented for years. The vote of New
England thus deprived North Carolina
of the Senator of her choice, and com
pelled her to send another in his stead,
another who iu our late contest was,
like Vance, a rebel and a fighting reb
el, but who bad not served in Congress
before the war as Vance had, though
the latter remained faithful to thc Un
ion till after the close of his term..
I protest against thc disfranchise
ment of a State, presumptively of a
number of States, 011 grounds so uar-.
row and technical as this. The fact
that the same Senate which refused
Vance his seat proceeded to remove
the disabilities alter that scat had been
filled by another, only serves to place
in the strongest light' the indignity to
North Carolina, and the arbitrary ca
pricious tyranny which dictated it.—
I thank you, gentlemen, that iny uame
is to be conspicuously associated with
yours in a determined effort to ren
der amnesty complete and universal in
spirit as well as in letter. A defeat
in such a cause would leave no sting,
while triumph would rank it with
those victories which no blood red
dens, and which evoke no tears hut
those of gratitude and joy. (gentle
men, your platform which is also
mine, assures me that Democracy
not henceforth to stand for ono tIjX'fg
RECEIVED MONTHLY.
For Ladles' and Children’s Dresses. !
Each pattern put up in an eu elope, with illustra- j
tion,and full description ami directions how to
cut, put together, make and trim the garment. !
Having competent ladies to run tnarhim.% or- j
ders for making dresses, shirts, or for other sew- j
in?, will l*e promptly executed. j
BROWN & SCHAFFER, |
AG EXT S, A TIIFSS, GA. \
.fun 14 OtBee on College Avenue, Athens, Ga.
TlilHH (ill TICK LIS..
Finest Kerosene Lamps
TO BE FOUND IN ATHENS.
AT THE
NEW DRUG STORE.
v17-21
abl« monthly, and terms made easy. Et*,
strament warranted. Call at
BURKE'S nOOKsTORL
SOMETHING XRW
P OT-PLANT, Garden and Y«i t .
dah Trellises. The cultivation of Ph:^
$101’
Vi I
$250 ty
sutllplt
A MONTH easily mad*.* *
!; ltccur
Si’EM KH, Ur.I
.sK-ut ii ill
GLOBE HOTEL,
S. IU Corner of Broad and Jackson-rt*., la ^!j r a J y “ r ' mont
AUGUSTA, GA.
A. J S- J ICK.HOV, Proprietor.
WOOL CARDED,
Wool Cloth for Wool.
Uadi for Wool,
WE will purchase wool, and pay
l \ the HIGHEST MAISKET BRICE for host
quality, aud lower giadcs in proportion. Per>ons
willing (iuod WOOL CLOTH ?his fall had l>e>t se
cure ii with their Wool, as they can advantage
themselves hv $0 doing.
F. L. KLOOMFIELD,
Athens, June 20tl», 1872, Agent A. M. Co
Shruhs, Vines, etc., has become so general. ifcu w
large demand has been created tor light. tmeJ
train os or trel’ises, upon which to train them ,
' those inav he found at
RURKE'S HOOK STOBE.
fCIIOMAOY, or Soul (’harm-
ing. H*»w either sex may fascinate and gain
the love and affection* of any person they rh«w*se,
instantly. This simple nn tital acquirement all
can iNMsess, free, by mail. f'*r cents, together
with a marriage guide. Egyptian Oracle, Dreams,
Hints to Ladies, Ac. A «jueer, exciting book. 100,-
000 sold. Addre-s T. WILLIAM A Co., Pliila.
THE RECORDS or TESTS
At DiNVKLL, Mass., prove,.
N. F. iil RMl.OVS
KKtv i neiti.w:,
superior to all others. It gav
enta »e tha
•h-
i finish. T’ani-
ork.I'a.
' AGENTS WANTED
ss>v- nsprros
, t)RKV^G ,; ' V
EyCR> ClflZEN WANTS IT.
Also for r.lMI'VKJX Address
coot)spefi»*s fntpirt: mu.isinxG hofsf
New Orleans, Ciucionati, i>t Louis,
HO NOT F.VTTjExrur?"n"NorihTo ,n "
euro one of the felebralwl Impravcd
Stewart Cook Stoves
With its soecial nttachinents. Roaster. Raker A
Broiler. The Stove and Furniture earefnlly pack
ed for sale shipoiet. Books sent on application.
Fuller, \Vaknj:k A (YU 2.'(J \VaterSt,.New York.
Roanoke College, Sab, Va,
Twentieth session begins Sept! 4th, IH72. Ex-
oenses, f»>r 10 mouths. ;«b uit This embraces
hoard an 1 tuition, including m *«lern languages, rs
well as all tie e>s ry in ident tl ex|M*nse.i. mk* ial
attention invite d !•> nnsur/urtsed licaffon, *a!ubrl-
out climate, moral and intelligent commnrty,
thorough roaise ofstu-'v crodconduct ofs t i»rient c ,
Ac. Students in at-eud.in e from fourth en dif
ferent States. Send for catalogues, efrculais,' «lc.,
1 o Rev. D. F. BUTLER. D. D., President.
fcPLRKER'S^
Xbreeci
To The People Of Athens.
J have at my office for sale
Rail lload Tickets to all points
North,
So nth,
East,
West.
Secure vour through tickets ]
before commencing your jour
ney, and save annoyance.
Call and get information
as to Routes, Lines, &<•.
Win. WILLIAMS.
Ticket Agent, under Fenton House.
Spcsaccr House.
SOCl \L CIKCI.K, OEOHOIA. ]
! / vNE of the i>est Fating Htiusos iu I 1’ or sale at LoN(i.s& Billups.
’ ' tfnorgia. Passengers by the evening train i . - -- — — - -
from Atlanta can get a splendid supper here. It is ( l .1 I XT \ f V ''f \
a ni.'o KOmmiT resort. Mr. II. L. S|H-n.cr I,a* P JiN ill I (J JD A UA A J.
made several beautiful ponds, and has also prepared . . .
a splendid place intake 4 plunge and shower baths’ I TIfyOU WiUlt lilie Chewing tobRCCti,
—water as clear as crystal, and from eight to ten J ( all at
feet deep. No. 1 place for aquatic exercise and :
sjMtrt. lias a nice keel-l»ottoiu l«oat, from Ikilti- | D0HBS.
more, propelled bv oars, for his pat ronsand friends j
The house is convenient to the track : no trouhlein j iftorc Nr*. 12, Broad Street,
rainy weal her to get to it. Parties going tr* Athens, j
Washington, or places on anv of the branch road, j
and through passengers, will find it very conveni
ent aud pleasant to lay over here, and get a good
night’s rest and breakfast. II. L. >PENCEK A CO
TSE WVBSBJSV
P»H 1872.
A Monthly Magazine for Youngest Header
VINEGAR BITTERS
Vinegar Bitters are 1
Fancy Dri.k.
SEND EOR A CIRCULAR
^ew York Office, 27 BEEKMAU ST.
CHILDS & MOSS, Agents Athens.
TURNIP
b w i may give tc*.up. rai y re
lief to tiie suffered; forthcTirst few (loses, hut which
from tout lined trie brings piles and kindred dis
eases to aid iu weakening the invalid, tior b it n
d*«etor«*d liquor, which; under thc popular nam<?
of 44 liitt'is,” is n» extensively pulnctl off'on tho
public os 8oven**gn rttnMi s. hut it is;: snort //tnrer-
fat tonic strut ijtcrvtic . pron-n.lived v> t*y the lead
ing iue Peal authorit esrf Lotuloii .Mid Pftrls. and
has lo ig Im’cii ii'Od by regular phy^ioiitiis of other
countries with wonderlui result*.
a , WfLLV* EXT.^JSnUBEB \
retains all the medicinal virtues peculiar to the
plant, nud tiiuit lie taken da a permanent curative
agent. *
Is Here want «f Action in Year Liver and Spleen 1
Vnless relieved iit nnce, the l*l^*>«l becomes impure i
from deleterious tecretiotis, producing scrofulous
or skin diseases, blotches, felons, pustules, canker,
pimples, etc.
Take ,H*RI*I»R1»A to cleanse, purify and restore
tiie Vitiated blood to healthy action.
’ Hare yn» t DV* *ei»sV dt<» 'ur i ? l v i»)e«* digest «m
is promptly aided the *y*tem is debilitated with
loss of vital force, |ioverty of the bb»od, dropsical
tendency, general weakness or lassitude.
Tq ce it to a8>:st digestion without reaction, it
will impart youthful vigor to the weary sufferer.
Have yun •* eakncM; <n j lie I You are
in (Linger of chronic diurrlnea, or the dreadful in*
fhttumaiion of the b**wel*.
.Take it to alia IrriLadoit, and ward »*if tendency
to infi.iuunnt ons.
llnT/*a:! H :»:tU«»CMi of the Uterine v.r frlrurt Or-
tr * »■ ' Yov m ist.pr-* u:e i'.istaut r« puf, or you are
liable to suffering worse thnn dc itli.
Take it to.strengthen o:;Lu.i2owvukue.saorlife he-
noses a burden. 1
Finally r it should be taken to keep the system
in perfect health, or you areothewise in great dan
ger of malarial, miasmatic or contagious diseases.
JOHN Q. KELLOGG,
Platt st., N. Y., s»>le agt. for-United States.
Price, one dollar per bottle. Send for circular.
Au tism Wanted for the .VutnMoeraphy of
HORACE GREELEY,
A new illustrate I edition, now ready. Got this the
!*est, and only «$Ji!i»n written by himself, urn! en-
dursed hv Ii- Trilmne; un i our 1872 *'\ • PtIGN
and Rrpublicaoism for anotliff,, t»«j< \ i^iT..7« : ir«u->','si*'Vwi 8 ' S|> " 11 1
that those terms are to mean 5n rioti. j <i»»»iwv«.
unique and jiiuch-admir-
1 work, begun in and now a trel-
come ami Sru*t*d ritsier in every intelligent family
where tlfero a child, retalnk unrivalled eorj*s
qf contributors aud Aptisl*, and gives in every
uuml*er a profusion of the
CHOICEST PICTURES,
executed iu the l*est';iud most costly style, and de-
gigncl ecpcciuliy for the young. The peculiar
features thut.huve distinguished it thus tar, will
characterize it during the coining v C ar, and
SEW A Si) VARIED ATTRACTIONS
will be continually added. Subscriptions may be
gin with any number and back numbers either
separately, or in beautiful bound volumes, can be
always supplied. Terms, $1 50 a year. 15 cents
a single number. Published bv
JOHN *L. SHOREY,
Bti Prom field st., Doslmi, Mass.
C AMERICAS
V.7XSS1
3TOXI. 1872.
Twenty-Seventh Year.
T HIS splendid weekly, greatly enlarged end im
proved, is one of the inoat useful and iutei est-
ingjournals ever published. Every number is
beautifully printed on fine paper, and elegantly il
lustrated with original engravings, representing
Few Invention*, Foveltirs in Mechanics,
Manufactures, Chemistry, Photogra
phy, Architecture, Agriculture,
Engineering, Science&A rt.
Fnrtnmi. iTIrrlxmicn, Inventors. V£n-
liiurrr*. ('lirmiRtK, Jlnnnfnrlnrt’rM,
Mild People of nil S*rnf«*MMi ns
or *f rsirir*. will And the
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
Of Great Value and Interest.
Its practical suggest Vug will save hundnxls of
•loll >rs to every Household, Workshop, uud Factory
iu the l.uol, !*e.ddc*affording a mtitlnual sonn-c . f
Valuable lusti uction. The Editors are o^sisic*! by
many of the ablest American aud European Wri
ters, and having access to all the leading ^Scientific
aud Mechanical journals of the world, the columns
of the Scientific American are constantly enriched
with the dHMfjfet information. *r-
.-la Official List of all the Patents Issued
is Published Weekly.
The yearly numbers of the Scientific Am KittuAN
make two splendid volumes of Nearly One Thous
and pages, equivalent in size to Four Thousaud or
dinary book pages. Specimen Copies Free.
Terms—§3 a Year; SI 50 Half Year;
H AVING been the first to intro-
dure to the public the Hubbard Squash,
Atne lean Tut ban Squash. Marllelnad M:.mmo;h
Cab* age, Mexi an Sweet Corn, Phinney’- W. t.--
Meb*n, Brown’s New Drarf Marrowfat P«m. i“ :■ t
Cured Lettuce, and other
Liquors, doctored, siiiced, and sweetened to please ike
taste, called 44 Tonics,** 44 Appetizers," “ Restorers,**
&c., that lead the tippler on toedrunkenness ard rnia,
but are a true Medicine, made from the native rooti
and herbs of California, free from a’ Alcoholic Stimulants
They are the Great I hood Purgier and a Litc-pung
Principle, a Perfect Renovator ai d Invigorator of the
System, carry!n * off a.’! poisonous matter ar.d restoring
the blood to a healthy condition, enriching it, refreshing
and invigorating both mind and body They are easy
of administration, prompt in their actH.n.certamin their
results, safe and reliable in all forms of disease.
No Person can talc© these Bilim jccotJ-
mg to directions, and remain Jong uimeil, provided
their bones are not ricstrovc I by mineral ftoison oro»bo
means, and the vital or-aus wasted bevoud the ;»uim
of repair.
Dyspepaia or Indisrest Ion* Headichc, Pn
in thc Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Che>t.
ziness. Sour Etuctations of the Stomach, Had laste
in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of tl*
Heart, Inflammation of the l.mv*s. Pain in the remould
the Kidnevs, and a hundred other svni|>iom.,
are thc offsprings of Dyspepsia. In these compUitu
it has do equal, and one bottle will prove a better jiur-
antee of its merits than a lengthy advertisement
For Female Complaintin young or ok',
married or singie, at the dawn of womanhood, or the
turn of life, tltese Tonic li tters display so decided an
influence that a marked improvement i» >u*m
tible.
For Inflammatory nnil Chronie Itlir*-
matisni ami Gout, I)ysj>epsiaor ludigcsiioii. Hi «•*.
Remittesit and lutcrndt :eut Fevers, Disc.i'es o! tkr
Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, these It'.ten .’r<*
l>een most successful. Such Disenses are cau>eJ »’
Vitiated Blood, wh ch is generally produced by dewt*
merit of the Digestive Organs.
They are nGctillc Purgative n*w«ll»*
a Tonic, possessing also tire peculiar merit r»t' »c ’4
as a powerful agent in relieving Congestion «»rhf*s
matiotr of thc Liver and Visceral Organs, and in 1! -
Diseases.
Fop Skin Discuses, Eruptions. Tetter. S*
Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, RoisN
buncles. King-worms, Scald-Head, Sore Eyes, r
sipe’as. Itch, Scurfs, Discolorations id the Skin, H-i*
and Diseases of the Skin, of whatever name ornatn
are literally dug up and carried out of the system*-
short time by the u<e of these B.tiers. One '•
such cases will convince thc most incredulous <*i :bc*
curative efleets.
Clcanac the Vliiated Rlooil wliene'-e
find its impurities bursting through theskini"
Eruptions, or Sores; cleanse it when you find
structed and sluggish in the veins ; cleanse it when
foul; your feelings will tell you when. Keep the
pure, arid the health of tho system will follow.
Grateful thousniKle proclaim VincGak nJ;
trrs the most wonderful Invigorant that ever s"* Uineu
the sinking system.
Pill, Tape, and oilier Worm*, lurk"*
the system of so many thousands, are elfectushy *.e
stroyed and removed. Savs a distinguished
ogist: There is scarcely an individual ujxm the taceofiUe
earth whose l>«xly is exempt from tiie presence ot
It is not upon the healthy elements of the \ M '
v.m-..s cxi't, lntt unon the diseased humors and sliM
t breed tliese liv
i of Medicine, no vern
free the system from »
Kiniman & HowelL
’ ! Paints and Minerals such as r*«-
Factors and Commission j
Merchants.
wins J ke these Brt-
be subject to para
tills take a dose of V'
or twice a week.
Persons engaged »»
I»ers Tf|*e-*e(ter«.
,dv.mce in life, mil
Bowels To Roard agatns
1CKR s ViNSUAK llirrccs once
Preventive.
Liberal Advances made on fw h u« ouk
Cotton and Naval
Charleston, S. C.
Fashionable Stationery
D QUINN, 183 Broad S.reot,
• Augusta, G«., makes a specialty of sending
Ladies’ Fine Note Paper aud Envelopes by mail.—
Any one sending him one dollar will receive, |roat
paid, a 1k*x of tissoitcd note paper and envelopes oi
the latest pattern. apr l‘J-3m
tiw a? they liuve always meant in the
flection ary, substantially one and the
same thing, namely, equal rights, re
gardless of creed or dime or color.—-
I hail this as a genuine new dej»arture
from outworn feuds and menijingless
contentions in the direction of progress
and reform. Whether I shall be
found worthy to bear the standard, o
* T*!i •—
the great Li berukjuoVement' wh
American people heve Inaugurated- is
to fie determined not day ..words but
deeds. With me, if I sfegdily nd-
i;. r.
M)>, llro ii!
I K 7 VI’.
»av, N. Y.
IV UHI5ATON IIMVBBMTY
Medical School,
Baltimore, Maryland.
r pill-: NEXT ANNUAL SESSION
L <>f this Institution will bey In October 1st,
IS72, anil continue five months. I'he clinical uil-
VMUKetof the School ore unsurpassed.
Fees including dissection ami hospital tickets, Si; - .,
mvratfitaturs containing fuU liarticulsrs apply
to Trof. CllAS. W.CHANCELLOn, Ucan, .
. . .... 7CJi , Baltimore, Md.
Clubs of 10 copies for a year.
82 50 each, 825.00,
l*M to the per*
9 (M* lb «•
ion m l*n*^rus»i
iPATEIIS
With a Sl’T.r.N’IUliri’.r.MU'M to the 1-erscu who I
forms thc ChU>. e-»n*'.*t'ng o*'» e,;sv Of tn cclehi'.i- *
t»l ic- l-ptav-1 n^roiup. " Mon ol frogras*.” |
In nmnccilnn with the pni.iicr,-
I'on of Itte .Vsnlttc Aineric*
the underigne<l eonilurt tiie in
extensive ageiwy In the world
procuring
Thc best nay to obtain an answer to thcoitesrion
—din Xobtain a Patent f is to write so MVNN ,V
CO., 37 Park Uow, New York, who have had over
twenty-five yean experience in the business. No
charge is made for opinion and advice. A pen-and
ink sketch, or full written description of the inven
tion, should tie sent.
For instructions concent ing American aud Euro
pean Patents—Caveats—Re-issues—l nterferances—
Rejected Cases—Hints on Selling Patents—Rules
and Proceeding* of tha Patent Office—Tito New
Patent Laws—Examinations—Extensions—Infrlnc-
tuenta, etc.,.etc., send fbr INSTRUCTION HOOK,
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MUNN & CO.,
H AVE YOUR PRINTING dour PMldls , «.rs/dUie Scientific American
al t ; .*t«.■rtf4taiih|g^4|S <k! .4. ‘ j ." «JCa|IK U«v*.Nkw York.
HARNSS8 MATEtUAL.I
won SALE BY '
J- mi i.ns. xicKrr.spy .too.
A Second-IIand Piano
IAOK SALE. Enquire a: the off ce
.1 ' fb the .Southern Butiuvr.
" ItOOK Q^T f
fMGAll SMOKERS and Tobacco
V_. / users generally! 1 odor you a M PEUUtlt
I liiAU, made of the l>c*t tobacco in market.
Come Our! t’oinc 411! nndgirc (hem
« Tri*»!
at the National Cigar Store, College Avenue, under
thc Newton House, Athens, Ga.
jan 1%-m S.KA LV A RINSKI.
SPOT't'SKOtB HOTEL,
(opposite the passenger depot)
Macon, Georgia.
1’. II- UAitlvlts i’rnpi'iotor.
Tiie local Ion, facilities iff acre.-8,, n i m< derate
charges, commend this b<>u#e to cfmmerc'al agents •
and the travelling jmblitt pr nera I.-. Poard ?:t per
day- j»i r. i"#tf
Carriage, Buggy & Wagon j
N1.%TFjIUAIj.
A LARGE LOT direct from thc
manufactory, and will be xold as low at can
be bought anywhere in thc State, freight added.
SUMMEY& NEWTON
o*oe3:-a.:r^-’S j
Giant Pocket Corn Shell cr,!
ONLY 81 50. Cull and fr«-
it. at ‘CHILDS. NICKERSON
j (mutual heat and dryness, are mvwtab.y a
by extensive derangements of the Stomach > ,ul ’.
other abdominal viscera. There are alwavstnore ^
obstructions of the liver, a weakness and ,rr,: ^
of the stomach, and great ton*>r of ihe
clogged up with vitiated accinnii’ations. /« tl,c '
ment, a purgative, exerting a powerful ir.fioence ui
these various organs, is essentially neces*»G- A'**
ro cathartic ft"»r ihe pur’|>ose equal to Dr J ” Kl% Ilie
Vinegar Ritters, as they will spcwH'? f* mov f jr#
dark colored vise d matter with which the
loaded, at the same time stimulating the secre 1 ^
the liver, and generally restoring thc healthy
, of the digestive organs. „ -
Scrofula, or ICint;'* Kvll, White S«e^P;
i Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled Neck, Goiter,
j Inflammations, Indolent Inflammations .^* r I cnn c, c ,.
fectious. Old Sores Eruptions of the Skin, S"*, »'
etc., etc In these, as iu all other constu» lK >na
- — R.W..C
eases, Wawsr’s Vinegar Ritters have*h^
great curative jTtnvers in thc most obstinate
able cases.
Dr. Walker
act on all these cases
the Blood they remove the cause, aim •*» •«-*- , .^t-
the efects of the inflammation (the mlwicn ^
the affected parts receive health, a;»J a ivitiw"-
it effected. , Vi«tr.s*
The properties of Dr. ^ ai.kbr ^ |ial|rt ,
Bitters* are Airerient. Diaphoretic and ^ . 1^.-
Nutritious, Lax.ative, Diuretic, Sedauye, C
tant. Sudorific, Alteraiive, and Anti-l»»ho‘‘ iet ol
The Aperleut and mild Laxative p r*
Dr. Walker’s Vinegar Bitters * r « JeVCTt ,
gaard in all caaa.of cn.js.oni mS pmtg
tha
allay pain in the..-..--- crAm ,.^ -
either from inflammation, wind, co. t.
Their Counter-Irritant influence ext |J|4
the system. Their Diuretic properne* f« ruie jhtu
revs, correcting and regulatins <“* “ er , in the ' cCrt
Anti-Bilious properties stimulate tje , |tf j,ii,'ary J
tion of bri-. and its discharges ihr«W" ,i,e pm
and are superior to all rented'* •
Bilious Fever. Fev-r an 1 A- ' 1 ; [ dt«*r:»«* • ^
Fortify tl»c » * *•* ’
ssr’aCiUiroriiU VlneK" 1
cases iu a similar manner. ^ „
;aard in ail cases of eruptions *nu . 0(e a
ireir balsamic, healing, and sootlnng pj l
ha humors of Ute fauces. 1 heir Seda l
ous extern, stomach^nd^ ^
rortiry tne - . . . ;irl ,.s' .
fyiug all its fluids wi;’_» ' .’uts inrct*' ‘V-'’ . ’
dcmtc can take hold ol a ry< :l ^ ^ ri'.wy's * n i ^
liver, the stomach, the l (».••*. > •. , ltf \uis g‘ cl1 M|V '*
nerves are rendered dtscas« Foot by ^
orsnt. . _ , . nhters f» S“"*t,
MIreetIona.—Take of
at night from a half *VJ^*fuch « bvef«« k .
Eat good nourislmig food, toe " ewb les, J . nd ' “, t .
chop, venison, roast beet *" m oosed of p*‘ r * 1 f ”*
outdoor exercise. They are compo« a
oucaoor exercise. * j - : r ;»
able ingredients, and cootatn n P n0 vjH,0 ^
J. WALKER, Prop’r. «. M -*°R^co. '
Druggists and Ge«. A S ,S *’ j *q. ar ltijnSts » ^ e * r ',,c
DOLLY VARDKX
AT THE
NEW DRUG STORJ"