Newspaper Page Text
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\ Hiltons View of the Legislature.
Harris, of tbe Savannah News,
A Straight Delegate Declines.
X22,1872.
»: Tbe
Conven-
ce in hon<»r»
large from
District.—
Mr. Gree-
Administration and tbe supporters
of Greeley and Brown, and any at
tempt to get up a third party will
be laboiOSjiiUK^. woold agn
'ill
As a specimen be Rives the fol« J ev i .bis platform and past politics;
K ——Kmt l'freely confess that-Lhave-far
lowing:
[.which
taken up in the Honse-this morning,
so ns tcrgive -a-portion of the offtranr’-
-snler, hut I was eo disgusted mtk
row GIITBKKOR,
JAMBS SMITH.
mm\ ecooy MUltCOGEE;
Sub-Elector*. 0 ,;
The Toflofwiflg sub-electors have
been appointed m the 8th and 9th di£
tricta, by the''- authority of the' State
Deioticratie Executive Committee, and
orehfgendy rafeested to enter zeal*
ously upon the whrkof the canvass:
-
Elbert—E. M. Rucker.
Glasscock—Dr. John L. Usry.
Green—Wm. H. Branch.
Hancock—sludge Frank L. Little.
:t££$5*W '•
Johnson—Dr. T. A. Parsons.
IJncoln—W; D. TnU.
McDuffie—M. C. Fulton, .
Oglethorpe—Pope Barrow.
Richmond—James C. O. Black.
Taliaferro—Henry Brooke.
• -Warren—C\ S. DuBose.
Washington—R. L. ."Warthen.
Wilkea-r-Dr. William Walton.
WINTH DISTRICT.
''-’Banks—J. J. Turnbull. -
•i: Clark—Emory Speer.
yDaarson—Samuel Harbin.
Fannin—Tljomas R. Trammell.
Forsyth—Thom as L. Hughes.
‘- Franklin—Thomas Crymes.
HGwinnott—Tyler M. Peeples.
..Gilmer—E. W. Watkins.
Hall—Phil. R. Simmons.
Habersham—M. M. Richardson.
Jackson—W. C. Howard. ..
Lumpkin—Robert Quillian.
Madison—Julius A. Greene.
'Morgan—W. : H. Brnbston.
Pickens—James Simmons. •
Rabun—Horace Cannon.
Towns—John W. Holmes.
White—Marion Boyd.
Union—-T. J. Haralson.
Democratic Address.
We call special attention to the
address of CoL Hardeman, chair*
man of the State Democratic Exec
utive Committee. There is only a
month left for organization and ac
tive work, before the State election,
and so far as l we have observed in
thtt section little has yet been done.
The- Chairman of the Committee
ban done hit work well; he has ap
pointed, in addition to the electors
and their alternates, sub-elec,
tore tn every county, who are urged
to enter upon 'the canvass in earn?
est. ’The enemy is vigilent and ac-
live; the mails are flooded with
documents; -meetings are being
Held; the tttgjirbes are being instruc
ted in the role they are to play;
ami ifwe fold our hands in idleness
because we do not altogether ap?
prove the candidates on - the Fresh,
dentin! ticket, wtf may hazard tbe
success of our State ticket, and
even km control of the next Legis.
latum. There are said to be insid
ious - influences at work-all over tbe
State, in tbe interest of tbe repu
diated hoods. Federal patronage
is frttfy Used; aAd united action is
necessary to insure success.
An Unexpected Ally.
the whole tiling.I did wot; remain i
to see the end of it. If I under
stood the bill, it proposes to divide
the fa rti h-jt.vcoti Pablimcga, Ath
ens,. Mil ledgevi lie and the .negro
University here.' The division of
the.fund will, of course, hia’ke-itf in-
efficentand unavailable, aud<will
defeat the purpose forrwhksh it was
intended, na:ney: tbe endowment
of an Agricultural College. Instead
of one flourishing institution, we
are to have fonr, and their support
will bo squalid euougb. If I am
not mistaken, the act donating/the
scrip to the State makes it neces.
saryfbr the retaimnent of the fund
TO uuvowAv vw »l.». Aiuinurmont. af_a.
colhge— not colleges—and prohib
its the use of a single dollar thereof
iu building or equipping the jnsti
tution. ,1 trust the Governor will
pot sign this bill. When the bill
was brought before the House this
morning there was a good deal of
filibustering by the opponents of
the measure, but there was not a
single argumentive effort made
against it. Just think of that! not
only was there a Constitutional
question involved, but in important
question of expediency—and yet
there was no argument made. Not
only was the absence of argument,
but the filibustering was awkward
and ill-timed. Is it not possible
for tbe people to prohibit their sen.
vnnts from meeting in General
Assembly except once in every
five yearrs ? Some such law would
wonderfull relieve the Treasuryy.
Harris is rather severe on the
Legislature, though it must be ad*
mined that under the pressure of
haste to get home, and of political
complications at home, the reputa*
tion made earlier in the session suK
fered severely at the close. It is
worse than lolly to thus hurry
through important legislation dur*
ing the last week of the session. It
is stated that during the last two or
three days of the session, hills were
sent in to the Governor at the rate
ofa hundred a day. Many ol them
were passed without a quorum, and
many of them ought never {.o have
passed at all, Still, we are not
prepared to detract from the abilh
ty and patriotic devotion evinced
in muoh that WRfl earlior in the.
session.
The Senate failed to _cot)gux..#>
some House amendments the
Land Scrip bill >; aod the question
stands where the Governor left it
in awarding it to the 'University,
and where it ought to UtiPid. F
Ijippy be deceived in Mr. Gree
ley’s future. In Gen. Grant I can
pect the retrihcaoir—of-
ble d
making a change, noire in the re-
■reriy
ADDRESS OF THZ CiRtIHUX OR J
EXECUTIVE C0XX1TTE
- AitentimDemoenit* ?
Ma<
To i
72.
\dBtor.
_ Bbfcert Tyler, /Chairman^ of the
'“State Executive "conuo^tee of Jhe
* — ' -'Ipjrtjve party
a stir
h iu re la
rtmviiss. Alter
rcible, eloquent
. .... dangers that threaten
nation .from a continuauon^of
the Grant ixirty iij npwer, he con*
..... {TOOTkjBHke.
• gia: In compliance with a resolu- ; phant blow for safety and or e
' lioh'or the State Execulive CoTtr- restitution of the- rvile of Reason^
mittee I pifrnqwj addfesslnj* *9^
briefly, upon the perils of the times
implacable'-hMred Wn(f’ tyranny to
the South, and a continued .corrupt,
administration! '* r rsr tI'aT A j
If I Wei 1 ©-at Louisville fit ihe
Strftightout Convention,. , wrmid
implore the nifebing to ’*Uwt kip ;^irtWiof b.tyoitetVJifeJ
what I oonqeiyu to bo: iut-tbosulwrUioation of thb ixiyil to
oltc^y and make Uie military, power of ,the Govern-;
residential election between the fnent, of the suspension of the writ
We
we engaged in a great, den test; trtie 1
in which every person who- luvTps
Constitutional Government, wilt*
desires a return'lb ihe old land
marks of thVfafhhfS; 1 Vrho is- Wetfryi
The LaGrange Reporter (stsaight-
outfisof opinion that if tjie wqret
comes .to be the la«V, resort, the
“straight-outs” will eventually take
Mt, Greeley.” It pleads for. har
mony and toleratian Ver/’ forcibly,
as follows: ■ - 1 '
There is a difference of opinion
arising from houest convictious, as
to duty in this campaign, and if di
vided we must be as to the Presi
dential issue, for. God’s sake let us
be united,as to our State and coun
two present nominees:. ’ 11
My DemooraoV -’dates hack to
Jackson, Van Rureri, Polk; Pierce
acd Buchanan, and I -shaUi-now
embrace every Liberal Republican
in the country. y • . j*
Jonv B. AVALtiKH,’
We commend this frank and
.letter to tljo A«"efhtful corf-
sideration of our straight-out Demo
cratic friends throughout the State.
Colonel Walker is an old and hon
ored oitiaen of Morgan county,, n
Democrat of the straightest sect,
who thoroughly comprehends and
appreciates the present political sit
uation, In view of the existing
“emergency” lie illustrates by his
own example the duty of all true
Democrats who would i • rescue the
South from the “ retributions of an
implacable hatred and tyranny,”
and save the country from “ a con
tinued corrupt Administration.”
In bis brief letter he comprises
the whole argument, and thorough
ly vindicates the policy which gov
erns his course. Columns would
fail to state the practical, pregnant
issue of the hour more clearly and
forcibly than he has comprised it
in his brief letter. We implore
our straight-out Democratic ii-iends
to ponder well what he says, before
they irrevocably commit theuiselves
to a course which promises not one
ray of hope, but iqust, if persisted
in, he productive of irreparable eyil-
—Savannah JVbit\s.
Jqdge John J. Floyd, qf Newton,
Col. Ar S, Chappell, of Muscogee,
and John C. Eve, Esq., of Floyd,
who were appointed delegates to
the Louisville “Straight-oat” Con
vention, have publicly declined.
Judge Floyd thinks evjl and
only evil can result from putting
another ticket in tho field, Ool.
Chappell and Mr. Eve hold similar
views, and are supporters of
Greeley. • -*yf '
The Northern View of the Proposed
" SHlIJlIl-oni" tvninuuB.
The New V'OrK //rntf itius BA*
plains the understanding of 'the
Blanton Duncan movement for the
Louisville Convention in .Septem
ber : .... „ _ . ,7‘. V ‘
The Caavais.
Miscellan
Miscellaneous.
Special to the Lidtes.
Mr
,r ' r>ES®CWUL
a*! It
Posi
nsw >a™i Jjiqer.tyit : i , ' , F ver cou ^^
he evilfleSHt^r^LF’ rf people be so
dinrnttlr trnirV ir-^^^^SMridoBi anr.
now inauguMnedtsismtiit fa’.l to ar
rest the further progress of the Uad-
ieul 'rev«lutihn; ! «>r<l ; to’ u vert its Itifet
and woVM'Wrsults, whennhe 6nAu-
naU* soldier of-n civil war invested
with Presidential authority which
he only appreciates as a personal
Prerogative-— and™ Utckt-Ai brf- his
Senatorial and .military . filing’—
makes open war upon, the Constitu
tion und jhe.prmcipha.epf lle '
public, and already clutches the
symbols of permanent dictatorship.”
Miscellaneous.
PRKSg
KAJS UA' GOOD.s' .
liege Avenue to the Store of Mr. C. Morri.wWM. D. DAVIDSOV. .TOS. BRUSmET.L.
* SPMBEK trfctf l TL J ■
will oVb-laa t w iAilLj L
IjiThe Last Notice
ime'allowed tq^colloet tbe] FOR 50 TO GO DOT,La
of:.•(! Iijgfcc OrUfgmrigF. rve (liror ; .
itfJite2!iiw*r*8*i5|i t* itsofs* Cbum -
A. L. MITCHELL, Clerk Council.
Hem Tailoring EstabMio^
rpHE SUBSCRIBER can be found
L-~a5ril
of habeas corpus, of the contraction
of power in the Federal Executive,,
who prefers local self-government
to the arbitrary rule <4 party uud
power, who would quipt sectional
wranglingnqj qniniu-uties, \vhq prc
fere peace to strife union to tfi*e6i?d v
country to {»«rty, inu<trCvideiice Wb
faith by bis works, ft is 4|^n«sst
between the friends of true _
inent and the open enemies^fQqn-j
stitutional law and liberty. js a
contest, which as it wjdeps ahd
spreads, will shake party organizes
tions to their foundations, because
it is a contest of the jteople independ
ent of party associations or require
ments. It is a contest for which
the trde men of the North and the;
South, the East and the West are
preparing, by forgetting the bitter
memories of the "phst, the effete is
sues ofbkl organizations and in the
spirit of a noble brotherhood and a
patriotic liberality, are combining
to saye the Government from over
throw and the people from the tyr
annies of a centralized despotism.
It is a contest which promises peace
to the nation, personal liberty to
the people, equal rights to the
States, good government to all. In
this contest, we must act our part,
we cannot be camp followers, when
liberty is at stake and the country . . ,., ,
IS m peril. Every hojie of success, teftn MB, of JackwmiiiBmnr Oiurt tc; (lathe
depends upon the efforts of thosei ^
this order upon the minutes of Mid court, and ad
vertise the tame at required by lav.
C. D. DAVIS,
»ug. 26, 187 *. J. 8. V, H’. C
A true extract fmm Ihe minutes of the Superior
court of Jttkaon county, Q*. •
T. H. Ninl.ACi;, ricrk.
teir position, and. prepare p> put
Aiabi ana in the patriotic column
atthe coming contest. There could
noj, have been selected A better
leader for the anti-Grunt party in
AI aha opt, thqn Mr. Tyler. iVe
have f >llowv,ti his lead in' thore than
one desnerau* figlit. against tlu*
wrong, 4111I felt the initgitetic influ
ence of bis courage, his -uu&eYish
tlevotifx] to principV. mid tri's e!«>-
quetn uttct-aficcs botV frttnv tbftfrue
and pen. With \|r. Tyler, sur
rounded by sm-!i inA* its H; U.
Semple, P. I. S iV-*it-U'.'B: Bethea
and ThcSfAs M. Watts, ihe Demo*,
cratic and Conservative inen of
Alabama cannot fail to win a de
cided victory at the pollsi— Phila
delphia A</e.
New Advertiseiuents.
fbrnlc cheap. Mr. Reese (Iso kmrtiyeri" lor uioo- s
wear. MAK/XQ AND T/iflf.WIXG done in the
MOST Sr/kfiAfttif SUirts-
OoMen Hiirhmke—be^aiish^l>9 lr' ler -
IhrSperial attention Riren to cutlinjjior tho*c
wUo,*vint» hi have their clothing iuadAeh*vwhere.
‘ lit tWI ,«n.lKlveutt a irlaL *Alt,
Two Fine Sewing Machines, *
t»%afj2fSEa&
apr 3—lm
vr. n. h. white.
ATHENS, GA.
i
I'BMM
Brontl Slrcrt, Augiuta, Cu.,
ll0'>mili 7 )‘i tj*
Brandies, Wines,. Gin, Porter, Ale, de~
Tohijcooaud^egarsoi eveyv variety.
Notice.
LL PERSONS-ARE WARNED
against trading for a certain promissory
r W m km+b yroe lorsix muit-
dre<l dollars-, one handled and t^nilollars, paid on
rcK?OTBK*iiE6>.
July 21-1872. 4t
rt-st
T,—proved, for travel,n
A (jiiir and Stotiwioey uurpo*., »i.t B,, ng
iron bars tK.-iuB li K ht am) durabll and iT’'™' 1 '-
withiu the reach of all. Can be put m? is l* r '<t
to pieces iu a few minutes. .Ao.y J *" 11 *«k„
mail can buihl them in two tb three it. * V. r k.
city aye hun,Ire,ijD.jnndR I will furn^'/b*-
I^UUfur Jumtaeramt ,li.
'«< Is
who wisb, wiUcUll fur lumber <uul w
.i*,8f i wiii rfrtuh,
rfete/or theySliole 'iVesT,-, which can &
to (nr part of the eountrv. ”* "Wfjel
1 also Imre a light Tiro-Horse P......
mug.and.Thrashing. TwogooU mule, ,,! 0 ', !,| »-
carry it «asy in thrashing, an,l from ,m. ! ho, *-»
in gfnui**. aceoMiagto the flin. i h,i
h, J)irk(it it the lightest ‘>*<i-
Adilress me at Jefferson, Jackson c.nmy
K TIIOMrsox.
July 12
Notice.
A 1
REDUCTION OF RATES “ “
. ~ AT ^
Catoosa ^^iiiivgs.
ug-place for the- remainder of tnl^:season
and (Her ttys data they will be as follows
single cccupant of single iT>omr, t60 per
For two persons occupying ono room and the
bed, US per month, eaoh- Children andl c.lored
senrants,$29permenth, each- Terms tier week,
SIS, W. C. HEWITT, Frnpriet.
Km ClrMflaT<'and ; ru»llieaiinrortu«1oh,«prdy to
,e Vrineipal, or to J ■
JOHN H>. NEWTON,
LAMAR COBB, President.
Sic. Board of Trustees.
August !M»
Price jReduced.
RECEIVED, a large- lot of
THE CHRISTIAN HARMONY,
by William Walker, which are offered hi dealers
and teachers nt a greatly reduced price. Scud your
orders at once to
T. A. BURKE,
Bookseller, Athens, i!a.
Notice.
RAWING TQ THE. (SERIOUS
\-S and dan^t*rou> sickness of mjr daughter with
tyvhoid fever,
tefm “ “
• The New -York Day Book, which
lias been of the straightest sect of
Jeffersonian Democrats, acquiesces
in tbe nomination of Greeley. In
• late issue the editor says “ the
Democratic party has shown itself
rucapable of saving the noun try by
itself, and a portion of our former
opponents having become perfectly
sntisSed that General Grant’s «d»
ministration, if continued four years
i.mgur, must end in military despot*
isra, at the North os well as at the
South, it is proposed to join forces
and defeat Grant Mr, Greeley’s
nomination, therefore, means this,
and this only-—overthrow of mil*
liary ruie, and reobneiliation of North
and South. Gan. Grant must bo de
feats i j bis army n}S8t be disbanded
and sot to work like other men;
the toeds of aag 10 slaves he drives
in Ihe polls mast be outvoted at
tke^I irt^t *JLI Harp«t*hsg thieves
Pff* driven fron> tha 8otUh,
(r>m tbs continent, from tha oiyiU
? Ui^l esridif s«i the Cfoion fer whioh
half, a rollliim 9f men laid down
■ die ff^ap^c^ombojumbo-
b-y OPpW* die South
,dowp^ and ^ „sWi o all
broslh#- die air m freedom again;
4»i>lv4if^t par.
necessity now pressing upon us, we
mu# dU do our.utmostto elect Horace
r ■ ■GrtdeypVndsJve ourcouniry from
* fitter nt&f ! WhhaVh Waited, and
W.-fuhed, aad prayed for daylight
in some other way in vain, and
now, as God forces the wrath of
: rff.-n to praise Him, even so we bes
thoy can conscientiously vote
for Mri Greeley do so. Those who
yet feel they caunot do so, allow
them the exercise of their own con-'
victions; and the time may come
when w.e all may be united upon
the line of accepting Mr. Greeley as
a “ choice of evils.” We noed har
mony in regard to State and county
elections. These are of more im
portance than the Presidential con
test Bet harmony prevail and
strife between Democrats cease in
regard to honest differences of opin
ion as to national politics.
passed at a conference of working
men held in New York city July
80,1872,” calling “.a delegate oou>
vet)tion of th* Labor Reform, party
to meet at, •Philadelphia on Tburs'
day, August22, 1872, to nominal
candidates, fer President and YiCe
Freaidenit of the UriHed' : fehit<Sjr. ,n£ 4
fn the next place w« have the mo
mentous information, from; 'Wash
ington, that Colonel Blanton Dun
can, of Kentucky, in behalf of . the
anti Greeley or “ straight-out Dem
ocratic committee has issued a cTr-
tv elections. Let those who feel *ufar, dated Louisville, August 6.
that ‘ ”
Frauds ox the Treasury.—
The Democratic Committee in
Washington has been overhauling
Mr. Boutwell’s figures,* and proves
by those figures that the Treasury
has been robbed of at least $156,-
000,000 in the last three years.
The World, commenting on the
report of the committee, says: “The
figures and statement have all been
taken from official sources, ahd are
therefore authentic in every par
ticular.”
TUB Radicals Colonising
PEHNSVLV4VlA=The Paltiiflore
Qa&Ue calls th« attention qf. the
Democratic Sute Executive Com
mittee of Pennsylvania to the fact
Ibttt the border countics , -of that
State arc now being colonized with
negroes, brought in large ij.umbeis
from Virginia, The correspondent
o£ the Gazette, upon witose letter
thie.^fttemeqt is based speaks from
personal knowledge.
'-b-COSOl, ■’’
Herald editorially
denunciatory of the Baltimore Dein-
ocratic nominations of Greeley and
Brown, and recommending meas
ures for the appointment of dele
gates to vho proposed “ Straight-out”
Democratic Convention at Louis-:
ville on the 3d. of September next*
the objeevirt view being the nomi
nation of a “ Straight-out” Demo
cratic presidential ticket according
to the gospel of Colonel J>uhcan
and all those old*Iine Bourbons
who have learned nothing .and for
gotten upthing, and who are fixed
in the faith that the world is square
and flat and stands still, and that
the true platform of the Democratic
K is the constitution of “ Jeems
anatu” i ■ . ’ i ,i
Now, iu regard to both these
daring eqterprises, we adhere to the
opinion that they are too late; that
all the ammunition expended in the eft
forts to get up agd to run an inde»
jtendent fabit Reform Presidential
1 ticket or a “ Stratght^ouP Democratic
ticket toiU be ammunition toasted.
Bat between Mr. Horace H. Dav,
an oracle of the Labor Reformers,
and Colouel Blanton Duncan,
“Straighttoqt” Democrat, there
may. be au understanding to this
effect—that the Labor ! Reformed at
Philadelphia ire to-nominate a
ticket (nidhording to' fife eximpte.of
the Cincmnati Convention) which
will he acceptable to the “Straight-
out” Democrats ,X#)ui«yiliv/ in
order .Jbat, like thoLtberfil Repub
licans apd Liberal. Democrats, tliese
other ‘(wo parties may joui their
forces Iri the fight This is’a brib
liant iiiChi ! for'the desperate criiei>
geney fbut to make the joint -tock
scheme at all effective, it ought to
be still further enlarged. The high
oortracii'ig: 'partis /yigJi.t tp make
at
ot
engaged in the struggle. In Geor
gia, tbe turning point of the pnflict
depends upon our ability to bring
all our forces jnto the field,’ To
effect a resujt so desirable there
must be a through and complete
organization in every county in the
State. Our electors should visit
the people and urge them to action
and to duty, and they will nobly
respond, for Georgians have never
proyed recreant to q trust, or false
to duty. Upon our sub-electors,
most valuable aids and adjuncts,
much, very much depends. To
them the Executive Committee is
hopefully looking for invaluable as
sistance in county organizations.—
r<»poi?sit}ility e of^tfte trust Vejfe’ollYil
tom, nnd we shall have a cam
paign in Georgia, faithful in its la
bors and glorious iu it$ victories.
Our State Government must be
maintained, for it is the sheet an
chor of our hopes. In preserving
this wc will he the better able to
secure a triumph in November fol
lowing, for mir electoral ticket in
Georgia., -There is apathy in our
partyrrrrit reujl bertmoed, and the
iple aroused—and awakened to
tbe’sense'irff ffrefridyii^er 1 'Ttiere is
Jift.-j!) m il >
by kind, remonstrances arid courte-
bns affneals to 'the patriptism- slhd
rriagriaiiimity of “Hesitating Deino-
OniU.-'H I-.'ifi ; !<*••> 1 *-Mt —• I -ti,l
The party has spoken.through,its
recognized organs, (^tate.aud-
tional Cony^Ofyqns) an j expects
every mafijla nSa^fuWJ afid ac
cept UuMtol proof of^^its fidel
ity tb* ^jMR-iiiterestdf ’the ooun-
tnf. PfltMMl prejadfioea ***—mb 1
now yield to the overwhelming will
of the majority; private regrets ;and
individual preferences should be
dropped, ana the old party, proud
of its record in the past, of its devo
tion to Constitutional Government,
of its sacred maintenance of the
rights of the States, of its holy re
gard for the personal liberties of
the people, should as a unit, lack
shields \yith the patriotic men of
any party who will unite with jtin
the maintenance of principles so es
sential to good government, with
out parleying as to whom their
banner is -entrusted, or who will*
lead their forces to victory! It is
now time for concert qf action
amoug all true men. We ure now
at sea; the.elements are kt^red v*,e
hear the wail of the tempest, the
RIBBONS, MILLINERY
STRAW GOODS.
1872.
ALSO.
White foods, Embroideries,etc.
ARM TROKGj CATOS & CO.,
IMPOKTKRS, MANI PACTURERS AND JOUr>EK<.
Bonnet Trimming, Neclt and Sash Rib
bons, Veirrt Ribbons, XecJc Ties, Ron-
net Side*, Satins, Vdi 'ts, and Crapes
and Ladies? and Children’*
Hats, Trimmed ajuL Untrimined.
And in competing varefoums—
1YhIl« Booth. I.lnfiift, Xnbroirtprtf^, Ijpff, N'pfii,
foil ant) Sri fa, llatMlVrrchlef^ Veiling,
Head >Vf*. etc., etc. *
Nm. 337 odd 333 QaliiatTt Bal
timore. Jld- •
r PHESE GOODS are h'ftnufiieturtd
A br tu or boujlit Jot taali ditcctly (ram the
Europe,,, an J American hiahulhefurenr, embracing
all the lxtekt noveltiaa.'uuM'ialtal Id rarietr and
eheapdesaln any market.' Orders SIfal'trltheate,
promptueaa aud dispatch.
THIRTY DAYS,
FOR
*• < * UU ')
Will sell all their choice Stock at
Greatly Reduced Prices.
Fop. Vie Coming-Musical Season.
The Standard • lv",stun, aud II. It.
Palmer qf Chieagn. Price $1 SO; 10 50 per dor.
Firat edition exhausted, next already (old. Thi»
Church Music Book, the oint product of the lest
talentof the East and West, will he usqd immense
ly eaarywlicro. Goodfor chqros classes—good for
quartette choirs—good for conventions—^gopd for
soeietica and singing schools. Send at less, fdrspe-
c me, copy, which will be sent post-paid '
present *t $1 W. * — *
pr«*.*ent i
N<»tk—lu-l out, Str
—first played iu Now
l fo£ the
-h's new Manila!Lui Walt;
k—price §1.UU
Musical People Kverywhere
Are inr|t»h|o exfgpiqi<qnf nhw opUaqlijqn jtl
^ Gburch .yusjt f yntitLc«l
Tlie Btandaril
The following R-ntlemcn, vreU-kiiciwnih Musiral
circles, contribute tones. seaU-gre*, eg oqtheuts to
H.f.tNieer,' ; L.H Sqathxad.j U.-JfJ Morrifon
L. W. Wheeler, Nathan llnrker, M.Slason,
T. H. Tanner, A.C. Gnityqqn tt. iL Motiroa.
J. H. Tenner, P. C. f’usiroian,-L. W. Ballard,
S. F.MerriU, Wi P. Ua la., , OtloLdblv,.
Dr. M. J. Mudgor, ' S. Wctley Ubbtin.
The editors «e ] v . „f .„
U O'. EVEn-OV, of Bostori, •
H. H. PALHEtt, *f Dhieaqo, ■
of whose former publications 2,5W,OUO copies hare
bean sold. . , n Tj ■ , ^ij , .
While designed to supply the wants of chorus
choirs, singing schools and conrcntionk, its targe
supply of new sentences, motets and anthClnsTen-
der it an excellent . ,:.r ,
Hook B,r OnirlHtr-t'fcatni- b .
Price. 82 50; per das. S14 50. Fhr .Sl 25 Speci
men copies will bfc mailed, tor the prcscsl, pus,-,
paid,any address. - 0 ', ■
THE 1IDVK OF SIMHNi:—ljy Emerson* Tildcn. el
GikmI practical high school singing book, highly
apprpved and widely u-ed. Excellent forsetnina*
ries.
SPAKKIj\G BUBIl-i—Sabbslh .School Song Book
—35 cts—gone can help liking it..
riLUUia'K IIAKP—f'r w^ial Meetings—60 cts—
Terr nice size—moderate prices—250 tunes—srell-
selc’cted ntnsic.
(lOMirV itnunv'k-fhrwmrmm, schools—50 cts—an
established favorite—with a large sale.
Music and ntusle hooks mailed free on receipt of
Cctdl prioc.
^ gf unXiS INU' ’|'k 5
GA.
T»irE EXERCISES of this Insti-
JL tution will Le jaunted August 14th, 1S7-. It is
Tho Cheapest Sehool or its Grade,
in this action uC the State, expenses, inrluding
i>oard and tuition, being from 713ft to 3150 per an
num. J. W. GLENN, Principal.
• NOYBLHw' i
The Pathfinder : or, tbs iolaud tpa. Being the
third uamtier oC the new jUuslptVcd edition of
Cooper'sxmvefo. Also, anew supply of the Last
of tho Mohicans, aud the Deer .jlaj cr. Price 75
oauts each. ,
Tlm Sy; aTala of the neutral ground. By Cooper.
New edition ; 61 2j.
Valeri. Avlmer; Morton House; Malel lev;
hr Miss Fisher, of North Carolina. 11 cacti.
lUk
The
Albert Lunel: bjrJUmi Braugliam. 73 cents.
The Lady of Che tile; ,by ■ James lieAlillc ; cloth,
SI 25: paper, 55ca. ’-
Lord KtlgobltD—Lever's last. SI- - ' .
'■ - ‘ “ ' .ykJJoveT. oO cents.
Q.'Steele. 75 cents.
' English Life. 50 rents,
light One; Two Family
aST Eaucntfoa : br Madstuc
SI eaeb.
WOOL CARDED.
Wfijnf tllGlh for Wool.
€atili fpr Wool,
■* / ■
"WTE will purchase wool, and pav
V r Ihe HrGUE&T MARKETPRICH for beri
qiudltn ..and loW«»grtdM iA pn*trortiom ’Persons
wiKlti/jg Good WOOL C£(5tlH this fall htd best se
cure it with their Wool, a* they can advantage
theia.s«U'cs by doing-
R.iJt. BWimiFIELP,
Athens, June 20th, 1872, Agent A. M. Oo
ARKER’S?
vs^SHOTCUN^
G^r BEST IN THE WORLD. tjT
Hew York Office, 27 BEEZMAN SE
CHILDS & MOSS, Agents Athens.
TURNIP
OFKIGR XOttTIIKMSTZIW *JMIdt(,Alj .
Athens, Ga., July 8t!i, 1G72 *
sj i: \i.Ei) proposals will | K . n-eeiv.,/
‘■_^thi,. olticr, until Angnat 14th,
(irading *nd Mast,nary on lt^'f
Atbeus and its intersection with to,.' t ,f* ’.
Richmond ALrpLi.ne Ihdlr.u.1. a di.unce nf o 1
sight nnd a hair miles, iitluja for £e ■«.J'" r '
|M,rtion of said work—the O.mnnnv
right to reject any or all bids. 1 ervtnj tj..
Profiles and specifications can I*,*..,, „
fie- at the Vomgarkv.. “tL,;.
By order oftlte lfoard of Director,,
J-. GALIiEK TUr.-Fn
thief Eo f .
A MERICANISM8..'TI,eS? ll * u r
Rev. S. Baring Gould. 82. -g,
Memoirs ol Hubert Clitmtovrs, -cj t„,
ItRir qf William Chtinhcrs. 8I ;o A
A Boy's travels round the warid r.ii. . .
Samuel Smiles. 81 40. U- by
Three centuries ol English Liienttm. i,.nv
Duke Yongc. 81 50. nrart ' “f Chti.
Nautilus: or cruising tinder ram,., ir. ^
J. N. Maffit, C. 8. N. 82 fkpt.
legends and Lyrics. J'.r u
-even Decades of thv l into. Bvlbii 11 ',' M
(ittod-Bvc, Sweetheart—tV.l-n A v
the author of -‘ Bed as a Bose i -b." ~ > T
.Mf* 1 BI’IIKE-s Wattoitifet
ONE SPLENDID HALLETT *
V-' DAVIS A CU'S'Sqasre (iraud
gant instruiuent—nurranlcd in emv j«rttew/ar—
may be innight on e:tsy terms—payable re^thir
It was used at Mrs. Oates’ cntertiinisemi.
I'l.-tnos and Organs at various prices, sold.
able monthly, and terms made easy. Krtr,
ilrwmenf uarrantrtl. fall at
BURKE’S BOOK5TOEE
SOMETHING NEW
OOT-PLANT, Gartlea and Veran-
JL dali^ TroliiseH. Tlte eullivuiir« of I’hnD
Sliruiis, Vines, etc., has b<‘bonte g.-ucril. Aa; x
large demand ha* t*een created for light.
frame* or trellises, tt)M>n which to train them. \
large assortment thf^e utav be fount) at
mar 22 R!'KK P/S BOOK STORE
FOR SALE.
A FINE Berkshire Sow, pure stock, and a ben-
ty ; also a handsome young bore—on- irorn
For sale at Longs & Billups.
"FINE TOBACCO.
X lf vop want fine chewing tobacco,
l all at
S. C. DOBBS.
Store No. 12, Broad Street.
Sparkling Babies,
ilrrhu'a Harp, (GO
W« also cumntcud out ai
(35 cU'Tfot SaWtaih -Schibds, Pilgrim’s
eta.) for Vestries, and Hoar sf-Maging, (81 00)
high schools.
OLIVER DITdON.ACO.. Boston.
CHAS. H. DITSON A U>.. Newt York.
..1 47-y.lt. ^..v . ,
j” -tVA *feal) become.
epeiing a way of;
t«iw#8*Aiaettem p«>P«-
reported on gouti ailcbority, th
Mr, Ufearles O’Cunor hasaddraaieda
letto/’to the Louisville Convention
of straight-outs, prohibiting the use
lit re thatfl i# U* ttiUof Reav^q of hj|naine by ^m^r U»p
J Ai f pv.fr'i’.trix • r r - *
oruilly, it w . lfemorratn:, .'YtVaiglukoutrr a fusion
... ... ..T.I [»_«*. F ^ i
thunder, the rushing of the Wafers; nDfrL. Geo. H. .1 ones ,
**"■’ for divf’ ;
Graham & Butler,
Cotton Factors
COM Ml IOA merchants'
- ; , Augustd, G<u- .' -• • •
WILL FllitXlSJl THE BEST
V V BAuUINU AXtfi u,.' I*wU-. mar-
ket pttc*. and will soli coUy.eot Si ;,er (oie com
missions. ■ . ... bug. tO-lm
a the Spear. 75 rents.
BURKE’S BOOKSTORE.
TICKETS.
•TlBl Athens.
Lhdtd'at Artd joffsa! for sale
ftoitUdid Tickets to all points
North,
; South,
East,
. West.
XJ AVING been the tir*t to intro-
-t—L duce to tbe )tu)dic the llublmrii Squash,
American Turban S<iux.b. Marblehead Mumuioth
Cabbage, Mcxb an Sweet Corn, I’hinney’s Water
Melon, Brown’s New Drarf Marrowfat Pea, Boston
Cured l.otluce. and oilier
JUttOS OtWTT
r HtfOKKHS mWPTo1*co,
V_' users generally! I offer you a SI PKIilOB
(Ifi.pi, made of the hc?t tohacou in market.
('dine Oim»! Cotuu 411! itnd give them
a Trin!
at the National Cigar Store, College Avenue, undc r
tho Nevfon litiuae, Athens, Ga.
, S. KAla}’A RlKSKI
; SPOTTSWOCD HOTEL,
(OPI’bSTTF. THE UA'^SENOfcli' J)Ef*OT)^
Moron, Georgia.
r. L. HARRIS Proprietor.
The location, facilities of access, and moderate
charges, commend this house to commercial slants
and tlic travelling public genera ly. Board, *:t per
day. a p r , oyif
0*KCA.E,.A.’S
Giant Pocket Corn Shelter,
TDIIICE ONLY SI 50. Call and see
-L It at CHILDS, NICKERSON A CO'S.
CLARK’S
FOR J
BoeA 0
WXfSf, J
Thi* work Is co nnirerrally regardtsl «* . 8ni»dV
an! Met hint. that an advert i»ri)te>it i* •utl petled
a.* a reminder. * The music is so attractive tfr.it the
stucltwit will retain it a ln»ok of Organ *iw».
our>ty, |
»e*.
r. SUI^DIteMes^Gftiptions. TetievSv:-
«. nioidifs. s iNti:Wi4ijs. p..di|fi<rToS<>
rS, ’‘RtttC^orino, tkRbCnbnd. SoM Evet f '
office,* iMft
i etates that, thesfre^iatpffi-
to accept the nomination. fought betweeii^ifi’^ffiy 5 ^ the
this is no time for division among
the seamen, or mutity ip tbs crew,
because our captain is taken from
another craft { let each man to hid
duty and his post at the pump, thq
engine or the sail, and follow him
as lie follows his chart and compasd,
and we will weather the storm and
anchor at last in tbe port of safety.
Democrats, Liberal Republicans,
zealous co*>laborers in this work of
reconciliation and reform, Let us go
more iietively tooqr laljors; let the
slogan of our cotnhined forces be
heard in eyery 1 valley - and' ’ npon
every hilltops, let our battle cry,
‘• fraternity, reform and Cfonsiitu*
tiopa) Goverameatr”, cease »ns
til, jp November next, it will be
lost ip the shouts of a victorious
1iost proclaiming to the downstrods
den South universal amnesty, good
will, local self-government, and to
the whole nation peace, pest dMion,
union. Isii-T : = - 'w, -
irernori
witTi nuFLUtAr Reformers ami
OOMlftiftifWidi ihe Women’s- Rights,
women,' tho Internationals and the
Communists,-'and likewise with
George Tranvis Train, tbe “next
Presinaht of South America,' 1 ; and
¥<nfW
T, ILutpicjiAK, Jr.,
Cbrp’jj of E^s. Committee..
■ ■ AiM&n, N. yT. -Aii^ariijt
is authoritatively stated trett the cau-
didates heretofore potondfer Governor
at the Syracuse PpnifMtion^ and their
friends ^ have "agrteef to,phiirtnate
hy Tw5Jafeaflnn; Cffirrtes^W^nor,
proposed coalition in this oKte.
..-<77 WiTU
WILLIAM K. PEASE,
Com^isgion Merchant;
AndXjtvnt fortha'purchaaf and oalbor
; Cotton and Woolen Yarns,
Noe. 3'2 mul 40 North Front St., Phila.
itug. 22.3lu. .
a: at avtstnt
WITH—.. ,
GROOVER. STUBBS & GO..
COTTON FACTORS,
' 1 AMD—— 1 4 i 1 ‘
General Commission Merrfaants,
94. BAF 82REET,
SA VAXVAH, GA.
Baggiag. Ties. Ropp, amt other Supplies furnMicd.
Aloe, Liltcral CaAh Advancott made on Conaisw
meiJIS f"f aate nr tthipmanl to Livnrpool or Nnytl-
ern ports, il. ..c?. J-". . : , i " / ,
SpeaiceF iitMittAPa-f 7 !;'
dOCl .Vl.tr i UU j. E, ;0 E(0. R.91A
l \Jpflf the best Ealing Houses .in
VV tieorila. Pii.wngpr. by the Sr
fro^ A^tiw-fo ^«t a.pkndid, .upper
a alee summer resort. Mr! S. L: :
made »e»eral beautiful ponds,
• splendid place To take “ pltr
—tfatrwe* clear x»cry»lal, and. from eight Jo ten
foetd-en.' No. 1 place ‘ for aqoati/ egerelee and
«tPKi..Has .* alee.*ecl-i
•'.Ti -^.t. jL, Juj 1
Secure your through tickets * ■ fr u ”' i,,Mr,K ''
before; commencing your jour
ney, and save annoyance.
Call and get information
as tb Routes, Lines, &e.
_ Wm. WILLIAMS.
A fine colored picture of DOLLY VARiKN Is
atltbc lisles of DOLLY VAUDEN Sone, DOl.l.V
VARDEN fialop, Jttftl.LY VAUDEN SA.tli.'clie,
and DOLLY VARDEN Waltz. Ea,it ftf-o .v> cts.
Eaton’s New JHetliod
PR1C1
Is now fat season.
In the world, may-
up tlio practice ,
with thaoid of thii exolkot Method.
Ticket. Agent, under Newton House.
HHv .y it!’ 5¥itf iiEN& r
History of the United States,
A" COMPENDIUM of the History
LLoltiic l'nir.'l Statcr,from tlu- earliest «ot-
tiemci»|,t JSJJ./by Alexander U. Stepliens. l>c-
ttignefl U a tegf Iwok for schools and coUcges, aa
well aafor thMenentl reader. A handsome vol-
r#» .
rhigdxjlDYyj- “ the Sage of Llljerty Hall,’’Is
pronnuite <by competer.t authority- to \>e the best
pages, Illustrated
, Ihe Sage
. . eompelent au<
history of the Uuitcti states yet puhl shed.- Price
SI 50, to- which amount It wTll be Sent posUga
paid touny part oflhe country. Special discounts
tpsRp tO fta^^Sfa. Address
I- 1 / 1 • D-.m / . T. A. BURLE,
Utg. 2%tf Bookseller, Athens, Ua.
train
nil
COTTON STATES
Company,
i odialla 4 ,t ariioQi A Kruvlon,
AGENTS - S' V 1 I
nPHE above
A jparod to fuiubli !al
anr
...^ boti
more, pMpdllbd by okn, for
The house is convenient to t
rainy weather tiset to It,
EX
enti r
A TUBAS, GA,
;ency is now pre-
...... description to
the Cotton State*, sueh a« form laborer*,
p —^ura, male and female ttyfoewioa. h.«tlcra,
sorel,attics,mi-
titlt. A “ -TvmmuuleaHoiia adtfreaied to - titantg.
jitarraw, Athana, Ga., *m reeetA
~nwr h. ir.Ttnt^u'i
and Cotuje Art
Volume:
/yi«enj ffoiaiv
fcr*. _ ,
Mechttlllcnl DiMMft. Prr«on4 in
prints and Minera’*, such a' Plinn.icrs, 1 vyte setters
Gold-beaters ami M.mci-S
l)€ sub-ect io '
thin take a dose of \N ai.krx s \ tsfl'»*’*• ^
or twice a week, asa rrevcntiki, , • ■ /
QUi«pis ? \ , r!‘r m !
Pc vet**, w hich SO prerVe d in rite ♦arteyroi ; l ' r
great rivers ihTtmehout the Viftted Slates e*pecu '
those of the Mississippi.'Ohio, MSMmJWnoe, lr»-
. nrssec, Oninberiand, A,kinsas. Rtd, Colotaos, r*- ,
I ltio Grande, Pesrl, AllbsnnJ. Mobile. So-mctk, got ■
I .1.. I. ..,4 n..„A etl.art ftplf Vl«l fe*
hod for the i
Vn' ** ... • ; j ame «* a nd niattfr other** with tkeir Jf
AD who vbll-to M«o f 1 #f nes. tlirou^Iiout <*»r entire e^wilry’dwriit* {
eolly ac(«mpltoh U.byitokingl ai)d Autumn| and remarkably so durin-
of litis fuv ini.ting insiranuMit, *al lieat and drvnes^ are in\arial>?y accrc 1 'i ,r ‘ t ,
Jg extensile dcr.inptTScaq
, other abdominal viscera.
i obstructions of tbo4i /er,j A weakness afrt! !
-. of the stomach, aod great torpor of tht
I \ dodged up with vitiated acernrn latknw. l,,<4r .
| nent, a purgative, exertim* a influwiee ^
these various organ*, is eMentially neees^rv 1“^^
.ty* cathartic for the purpose equal to LH J "
v,ry ^ ; *
Gems of German Song.
Gems of Sacral Song.
Gems of Scottish Song.
Wreath of Gems.
■2 50 in lbianls ; (fci on iii cloth : SI on Full i
THE SOUTH,
weekly’Light vaue papem
Published in the City of New York-.
FOR S3 A YEAR.
TARDREW & CCL.lfirARKlDW.
Devoted to the material iutcrcsta oflho -iV ,h(,rl1
States, and laboring for the developer, •** of «D
the wonderful resources by euconraf nr * m,n 'S r a-
tion mid gMog full aud- reliable; fttfien-* 11 '-' 1 con
cerning every part of the Romp, *
Tub South lias tout Mil- cordialappp •'did sup
port of the Southern State Govermuer’di'boilgra-
tiop Bureaus, Agricultural Sneielies.'W 1 Icaolne
cltlzcnsgenerallr. It gives infonitatH 1 *phe rai!-
nrads, niamifiictures, colleges,aseleti •4 , lf-*. mi,,
rnuroe,agriculture, finatt,-,... news,n Jitp Ip-o r
al.*, tfadq—to lat-t «.orvvJ,y,»_ < 4; 0 rf lie Snuth.
ThWlUUmts or copD* an- b> iri-'w. 'f '■«! - : bute.1
-through tlris-couutiy. North siiii‘1F l ’i “*'u it.
Europe. - *
Europe.
To
man
«t“j¥ it especially valuable t 4
and household ill tho Suptli '
mentaeach wcek^ivintyrTtU rtvie
and quotations ofst-ieksand ulod
ters oligtejpst to eyery hQuaekee
Every Southern man should g*
E '«J| « 1 ‘« r iu»u.tli»L warns (
abmivthe South wriiild flud le v
^Tt ffaWun»urwt»ed- medt
ptlonsof Bdtithtrn pi
, br;ftrlhvfHn^ labor
ffalM
Momo as you can. '.sbiG
SpiCtM tuiluceiueulB in
of the di?e«»va orgnft*.^ \
Scrofiiln, or
,NewVcrk-
.UsftiS5y N4m^ ^ ND . rE u KK
VINEGAR BITTERS
b
Vinccisr Bit ters are not a vile Fancr D r.k.
made of root Rum, Whitke?, Proof Spirit* and He.’
Liquor*, doctored, spiced, and sweetened to p else :he
taste, called “Tonics,” ” Appeiiser*, : ’ • Iic*.'nrer»,”
&c., that lead the tippler on to#drunVennew iDdruir.,
bj»t.are a Xruc. Medicine, made firom the native rwu
They are the Great nTooT PUrifier* and i: a
Principle, a Perfect Renovator .and J«>vigor*tor of :he
by stem, carrying oil all jvo’sonous matter and reborn-
tbe blood to a bealthv condition, enriching it, refreshuij
and invigorating both inind and body. TlieyareeaiT
of administration, prompt in their action, certain in their
results, safe and reliable in all forms of disease
No Person can talie these dittora accord
tag. to directions, and remain long tmweli, provide:
their bone* are not destroyed bv mineral poison orofor
means, and the vital organs wasted bevond the pcic:
of repair.
Dyspepsia or Imli{reatIon. Ileadiche. Pun
in U‘C.Shoulders, Coughs. TtghtneM of the Che :. D:
xintss, Sour Eructation* rfvthe.SlpiiijclL Usd la.;*
in the Mouth,' Bilious Aitaeks,^ Palpitation rf :! f
Heart, Inflammation of the- Lung*, Ptinin the re; d i i
the Kidneys, and a hundred outer painful ivwtoru
afo the otapriqgf ©f Dyspepsia. _ Ip these
it hal hti equal, aful one bottle wiH pro-e a belter g.ir
atUt e of it*, merits than a lengthy aaverti.semeiit
Fot* Prtnitle Complaltds, m youn; nr «*.
mi-ried 5 nr s-n-le, at the dawn of womanltouJ. .r; ?
tu-i of h:V, tliese Tpnic Ritters display so dear-! v
influence : ..it a marked improve nent ii soon :<rc^v
tible.
For lnflnnunafory mul Clironir Klim-
^ p«*uDjw*p|ii or.lttdigesrtm., ltmo.«
Remittent incf lutermrttdrit * Fevens, l>t<ense» J •
Dlood, Liver, Kidneys and liladder. these B leu i
bten-most successful S»c)i D v»*cs are ca.uei ;
Vittaled Ulood, wli cll is len^raliy i>ro|uced l*- d;ra: :r
nfent of th: DigcMiv* 0»gai|s. J f
Tlirv arc n GeiKfc Dnr^nf fre ws well*
a ToitlOq possessing also the pecuinr merit of tr ,
as a powerful agent m relieving Congestion «r
motion of the Liver and Viscera! Organ* and in fl.
Disease*.
For !
Rheum,
hmrdes,
sipelas. Itch, Scurfs, Discolorations of the Skn
and Disease* of the Skin, of whatever name <>r nature,
ar© hteralljr dug up a pel -carried out^df rite spiem : 1
short trine by the me of^the^e ILtfers. One l*on e
such cases will convince the most inctedaijiu* ol their
curative effects.
Cleanse the Vitiated Dlood whet s< *r \-u
find impuiities bursting througli t!»e skm in Pimp n.
LP ptions, or Sore*; cleanse it tvlien you find it »'h-
stricted and sluggish in the veins ; cleanse it whew '
jiul j your feelings will ted you when. Keep the h-"d
frure. and the health of the system will fn u»w
Grateful fliQiuauds pmcUim Vt»**;s« l’-t;
trrs the most tvondetful Tuvigor.tnt tint ever ^usumed
the sinking system.
Plu, Tape, and other Worm*, lurking -n
th® system of so in.tny rimusauds aie offccnraib ’if-
stroyed and removed. Says a distinguished ph)- <* •
•gist: ihere4»*c.Trce!y ari'tn<l|vi»ht.ifni>sii the hcttf .he
earth whose i*<>Jy isexempt if.nn the presence m vv,>rni«
It is not upon :ha healthy e!*menf* of the Iwly that
worm* exi-t, hut iitoii the diseased huumrs a id slimy
deposits tlt.it breed these living monster* cf d.-
jv cci% Erysipeh., —.
etc.,c<c. Ih these, as in aii oilier constm-ur'.* .
eases, Wm.kbu** V in bo a r Bittbks have >h«»«T
great enrakve powers in the most obstinate an-1 ,nl
^Ur^WaHcar’a California VlsseCarBlUfr*
act on all these cases iu a similar manuer. ! n,ri wa »
the Ulood they remove the cause, and by resow 1 ',
the effects of the inflammation (the dcp0 ? re
tlte affected parts receive health, and * pet mant
is eflecteds- Kfjo»oi* * „ ■
The properties of D*. Wai.kp.k s ' lS "'
Hittsss arq .Ai>eiiqi't. pianljoreiic and Larinm • ;
Nutritions, Laxative, Diuretic, Sedative, Couu.cr
tant. Sudorific, Alterative, and Anti*Uifoous. •
Thti Aperient and mild Laxaitve '
Du. Walker's Vimrga* liirrxas are the be> ;;
guard in all cases of eruptions and ma ipunt ie
their bafsamid, healintr, and ^nothing '
the humors of ihe f.tnre* I :u- r 8u»l it»’»*-• P
allay pain in the nem•;»* Ai-auxc... »» 1
either from inflamntetien. \v»*d, ouan, f' 1 " 1 '
Their Counler^lmcmt inl^rsic*' ^
the tystero. Tlieir lhuretw: lerMwiiies act cn ut * ,
ney*, correcting and regulating die flow ot mm+ '
Antt-Bilious properties stiduriate tlx river. i*t'«
tion of bile, and it* disdiarge* throi*;h the h»h ,r - .
and are superior to all remedial ageuu, lor u*-
1 - r- ; ;
•- frTd «nmfY^ saiffi—