Newspaper Page Text
f£he l§trald.
J. 11. PARK. - - . Proprietor
H. n. WEAVER, - - Editor.
THURSDAY JUNE 10. 1875.
CElX’m LKTTICK IJPOX A
‘Tnißli TERM.”
We publish flit* communication in
Ml, in another column, Tt was ad
dressed to General White. President of
the late Pennsylvania Republican State
Convention.
Tt has created almost as great a stir
in political circles as Gen Sherman’s
late Rook. Our exchanges from all
quarters are filled with all sorts of com
ments upon it. Some give it one con
struction. while others give it another.
We present it to our renders that they
uwy judge of it for themselves. The
New York Herald looks upon it ns the
embodiment of “Cacsarism,” while the
Washington Chronicle, the organ of
the Radical Party at the seat of Gov
ernment. seems to regard it as an ex
plicit withdrawal, on the part of Gen
Grant, from the Presidential canvass
next year.
So far as our own individual opin
ions are concerned, we need barely
add, that we look upon the letter ns a
very plain matter of fact production,
and that it means just what it says,
nothing more and nothing less. W e
earnestly hope that the contingency,
under which he says ho might be in
duced to run for tlio Presidency again,
may never again occur.
The Pennsylvania Convention, to
the President of which the letter was
directed, adopted a very decided reso
lution against running any man for a
“third term in the Presidential office,”
the Ohio Republican State Convention
has also adopted a similar resolution.
We certainly have no reason to com
plain of the letter, or the action of these
respective bodies upon a third term.—
Grant out of the way, we think the De
mocracy, upon “a straight out” line of
policy, will have but little difficulty in
rescuing the Government from Radical
misrule, and resturing lt administra
tion to the principles on which it was
founded, and on which the country was
happy and prosperous before it fell into
the hands of usurpers.
SOITIIERV CHOP PROS.
FIiCTS.
We collate the following from the
last Report of the Committee nHu
tiatice and Information of tin New
%- tuianat i!ixunange r
loui'sian*
Increase in acreage 4 per cent.
Crop as early ns last year, and etandu
good. Labor about same numerically
as last year, but more efficient No
commercial fertilizers used. Increase
in acreage of small grain.
MISSISSIPPI
Increase in area planted in Cotton
3 per ceot. Ftand good, and crop
earlier by ten days than last year. La
bor more efficient and about same in
number as last year. More corn and
apiall grain planted than last year. No
gcgnmercial fertilizers used.
ARKANSAS
Increase acreage about 3 per cent.
Stands good and prospects more favor
able than last year. Labor, both white
and black, reported better than it ever
was. Increased area devoted to corn
and cereals generally. No commercial
fertilixers used.
MIDDLE TENNESSEE.
Degrease in acreage 15 per cent. —
Stands better than last year. Labor
ample and working well. More fertil
izers used than last season.
NORTII ALABAMA
Decrease in acreage 7 per cent.
Comparative condition of crops same as
reported for Tennessee.
NORTH CAROLINA
Area in corn has increased 5 per
cent. Fair stands have been obtained
Labor is more efficient and the use of
fertilizers increased about 20 per cent
SOUTH CAROLINA
Decrease in sc-ea planted in Cotton
iof 1 per cent. Stands good. Labor
•boat same as last jew. tlae of fertil
isers increased 6} percent.
GEORGIA,
Area in Cotton about same as last
jear. Good stands have been general
ly obtained. Labor satisfactory. The
use of fertilizers increased.
FLORIDA.
A slight increase in area devoted to
Cotton. Stands fair and condition
generally pood. Labor more efficient
than last year. Very little commercial
fertilizers have bee used.
SOUTHERN ALABAMA,
Increase in acreage 3 per cent.—
Stands good- Labor ample and efficient.
Fertilizers used to a limited extent.
General increase in use of domestic
manures. Condition of .crops promis
ing.
MISSOURI.
Decrease in acreage 3 per cent.
.Stands good. Labor more efficient than
last year. Use of fertilizers limited
Prospect very promising.
GALVSSTON, TEXAS.
Increase in acreage over last year
about 7 per cent. Weather generally
dry and cold. Crops backward, but in
g <"d condition. Labor abundant and
efficient. Fertilizers comparatively'un-
Usod.
■..IiTTFIt F 110.71 ATHENS,
University of Georgia. )
June 5, 1875 j
Dear 'Herald.—The elections came
off to day in the Phi Kappa Society.
The result. I am anxious to announce,
through ynur columns, to the pcop'e of
Greene, since she. by her representa
tive, took a part so prominent. As
might be expected, the young men of
Greene have imbibed the spiiit of the
good people of that county, in willing
ness to enter into and promote the
object of every praiseworthy enterprise.
Our young friend, John McWhorter,
endowed to a great extent, with that
laudable spirit, entered into the contest
for the Medal, at the solicitation of ma
ny friends, and to-day’s voting declares
in favor of his victory bv a hand“ome
majority. Greene should be proud of a
represf ntative whom one of these time
honored institutions declares to be her
champion in debate.
John is now studying law. We pre
dict for him success.
Before closing my letter, let me ex
press my gratification at, the manner in
which the citizens of Greene entertain
ed the delegates to the late .Sahbatb
School Convention held at Union Point,
Although I was not present on the oe
easion, yet, I have heard the delegates
from this locality speak highly of the
royal entertainment received at their
hands. Through their kindness, gen
erosity and hospitality, they have added
to their already enviable reputation.—
Tn enterprising spirit and iu a desire
for promoting the temperance and reli
gious cause. Greeue is second to no
county in Georgia. Iu bigness of heart
and goodnoss of soul, her people have
no peers. H. C. J.
GRANTS LETTER.
Executive Mansion, \
Washington, May 20 1875. )
Dear Sir, —A short time subs*
quent to the Presidential election of
1872, the press, a portion of it ho-file
to the Republican party and partieu
t..l.„ e, to tlio AJ'inilsu„,i, in started
m and th tim-,1
term, me to and s"° , 'y
position aft the fatter subject. 1
ib-v 1 it to be beneath the dignity tJ
, „• ~, - , i— ■ wice call
the office which 1 hn n
„a upon io u.i, to answer such a ques
tion before the subject should be pre
sented by competent authority to make
a nomination, or by a body of sueti dig
nity and party ami authority as not to
make reply a fair subject of ridicule
In fact, l have been surprised that so
many sensible persons in the Republi
can party should permit their enmity to
force upon them and their party an is
sue which can not add strength to the
party, no matter how met. But a body
of the dignity and authority of a con
vention to make nominations for the
State officers of the second State in the
Union having considered this question.
I deem it not improper that 1 should
now .-peak.
In the first place, I never sought the
offiee for a second nor even for a fiist
nomination. To the first, I was called
from a life position,one created by Con
gress expressly for me, for supposed
services rendered to the Republic. The
position vacated, I liked. It would
have been most agreeable to me to
have retained it until sueh time as Con
gross might have consented to uiy re.
tirement, with the rank and a portion
of the emoluments which I so much
needed, to a home where the balance of
my liajs might be spent in peace and
the enjoyment of domestic quiet, retir
ed from the cares which have oppress
ed me so constantly now for fourteen
years. But I was made to believe that
the public good called me to make the
sacrifice.
Without asking the office for the see*
ond time, the nomination was tendered
to me by a unanimous vote of the dele
gates of all the States and Territories,
selected by tne Republicans of each to
represent their whole number for the
purpose of making their nomination
I can not say that I was not pleased at
this, and at the overwhelming indorse
meat which their action received at the
election following, but it must be re
membered that all the sacrifices except
that of comlort had been made in ac
cepting the first term. Then, too,such
a fire of personal a use and slander had
been kept up for four years, notwith
standing the conscientious performance
ot my duties to the best of my under
standing—though I admit, in the light
of subsequent events, many tioies sub
ject to fair criticism —that an indorse
ment from the people, who alone gov
ern republics, was n gratification that
it is ouly human to appreciate and en
joy.
Now, the third term, T do not want
it any more than T did the first. I
would not write or utter a word to
change the will of the people in expr es
sing an 1 having their choice. The
question of the number of terms allow
ed to any one Executive can only come
up fairly in the shape of a proposition
to amend the Constitution—a shape in
which all political parties cat, partici
pate —fixing the length of time or the
number of terms for which anv on
person shall be eligible for the office of
President. Until sueh an amendmnnt
is adopted, the people can not be re
stricted in their choice by resolution
further *han they are now restricted as
to age, nationality, etc.
It may happen, in the future history
of the country, that to change an exe
cutive because he has been eight years
in office, will prove unfortunate, if not
disastrous. The idea that any man
could elect himself President, or even
re-nominate himself, is preposterous. —
It is a reflection upon the intelligence
and patriotism of the people to suppose
sueh a thing possible. Any man can
destroy his chances for the office, bnt
no man can force an election, or even a
nomination.
To recapitulate : I am not, nor have
1 ever been, a candidate f r nomina
tion I would m>t accept a nomination
if it were tendered, unless it should
eonte under such circumstances as to
make it an imperative duty—circum
stances not likely to arise.
I congratulate the convention over
which you presided for the harmony
which prevailed, and for the excellent
th-ket put in he field, and which 1 hop
may be triumphantly elected With
great respect, your obedient servant,
IT. S. GRANT.
To Gen. Harry White, President of
the Republican Slate Con'-ention.
GLEANINGS.
Washington. .Tune 6.—The Indians
have departed much dissatisfied, and
mischief is apprehended when they
reach home.
Judge Hill, of the United States dis
trict court at Vicksburg, has just deci
ded that a rnarri- and woman is not liable
for supplies furnished a plantation own
ed by her.unless she has an interest in
the business Tf leased to another, or
cultivated by her husband on his own
. . ,lU'C IVI
■w/,,.nnt ,c 'Y aru> •.-.*
the supplies purchased upon credit.
The taxable wealth ofTcxas is said
to have been increased 33 per cent, in
four years.
The following table shows the num
ber of Cotton Mills in the Southern
States, and the amount of Cotton in
bales manufactured in each State in
the year 1873; also the total number
of mills and the aggregate bales of cot
ton manufactured in the United States.
Slates. No. Rales cot’n
Virginia, 11 11,496
North Carolina, 30 14.726
South Carolina, 18 15.376
Georgia, 42 39,920
Alabama, 16 13.772
Mississippi, 11 2.545
Louisiana, 3 2 790
Missouri, 4 7 288
Texas, 4 2 755
Arkansas, 2 293
Tennessee 42 13.518
Kentucky, 4 4.047
Delaware, 8 6 841
Maryland, 21 41 438
Total. 216 176 805
Total U. S. 847 1,222.913
Kansas City, June 3—The people
are generally observing the proclama
tion of Gov. Hardin. The g asshop
pers, in consequence, began their flight
westward, this morning, in immense
m-isse-v. and are stili flying. Danger is
apprehended in Kansas. From the
number which have gone over the bol
der, Missouri will be free of hopper
to-night.
—That is an excellent order issued
by the managers of the Lake Sin re
Railroad, declaring that in the (utnre
the company will not retain in their
employ men in the habit of using in
toxicating liquors as a beverage, ana
that frequenting liqu r saloons will he
considered prima facie evidence of its
use. and will be followed by adischaige
This valuable precedent thus estab
lished should be followed by all rail
way and steamship companies, both as
a means of protection for tbeir own
proj>erty ami as a guarantee ot add<-d.
security to the traveling public. The
same condition ought also to be applied
to all engaged in the public service,
and, by voters, to all candidates for
public office. Railway trains and the
machinery of the government would
theD alike bo operated with greatly di
minished liability to disaster and Joss
From August a Constitutionalist, June 8, ’75
The Male/ of lli k Whirlwind
u (lie SOth t March, 1875.
Tf) HON. A. 11. STEPHENS.
Suggested liy his address on the subject
Itefore lie Teachers’ Convention at Griffin
<ia.
’Twas the waltz of the whirlwind—a terri
ble. dance
To the time beats of thunder, midst light'
ning and glare,
Where forests ami homesteads wheeled into
tfie trance
Unmindful of wailings or heedless of
prayer.
A tornado dipped to the earth from the sky,
And passed over hamlets an l whirled on
and on;
The bate eartli was left to the gaze of the
dye,
But the homesteads and people were scat
tered and gone.
Where recently s’ond the white cottage or
ifanse
And farners well stored with provision
am! grain
The wa:tz of the whirlwind—a horrible
ih'ioe —
Left nought in its wake but a bleak, life
less plain.
In blackness and terror from discord above.
Unbidden the storm came in fury and
might
Unmindful of prayers, or of faith, or of love
And left in its ravage affliction and blight.
Like echoes returning, a multipl ed wail
Comes laden with woe from tie- track of
i Tie storm ;
Comes laden with br- alhings from lips wan
and pale,
Enlisting our sorrows and sympathies
warm.
In grandeur terrife arose to the sight
The Rti nil cloud in colors portentous and
black.
’Twas burdened with terrors like spectrea
of night,
’Twas the waltz of the whirlwind with
death in its trick.
J. A. Stewart.
Foreign Items,
Wheat crops in Great Britain during
the lust, nine years have yielded on an
average 29j bushels per acre.
The University of Cambridge, Eng
lang, lias two blind professors. Mr.
Fawsett and Mr McFarren. The lat
ter is known as an eminent composer,
and holds the professorship of music,
Catholic Italy is ahead of all other
nations in the matter of female educa
‘ " TIM ’ here are 'f
merous, and they are unueT tne Care ol
women supervisors, who visit them at
stated times and receive their pay *rom
the state.
Don Alfonso, the brother of D-m
Carlos, and Donna Blanca, his wife,
have lived at Gratz, in Styria, since
their withdrawal from active participa
tion in the Carlist service; but the
peopie and Ibe students there object to
their presence, and have twice mobbed
and grossly insulted them.
The Agricultural statistics of Ireland
for 1874, show an increase iu the quau
tiiy of agricultural products, although
a decrease in the acreage under crops
compared with 1873. The number of
emigrants who left Irish ports in 1874
was 74,779, a decrease of 16.212 when
compared with 1873. This, together
with the increase in the products of the
country, scorn to indicate a gratifying
degree of prosperity in the Emerald
Isle.
Avery wealthy Englishman has en
gaged to transport the obelisk of Alex
andria to England at his own expense.
This obelisk weighs 280 ton-, and the
expense of transportation is estimated
at 850.000. Avery large raft will be
used to transport it, because it would
be dangerous to place such an immense
mass upon a ship. The Khedive has
offered this obelisk several times to the
English government, which has always
refused because it found the presint
burdensome. ft is destined for one of
the principal squares in London,
English capitalists who have invest
ed in French railways are a good and al
interested in a trial now going on at
Faria. During the Commune the
Northern, Eastern, Lyons, Southern,
and Western railways were compelled
to pay large sums to the Communal
Got era m lit, amounting altogether to
about jE 120.000 The companies.when
coming to settle up with the existing
Govert. ment, deducted this amount, but
Marshal Mae.Mahou's Ministry will not
recognize this deduction. Thereupon
the railway companies have applied to
the Perfect of the Seine for a share of
the 830.0tt0.000 which was granted to
the Parisians in compensation for the
losses which they sustained under the
Commune. The Perfect will not }y,
and so the case is to be tried at law.
—There are many persons who
think Sunday is a sponge to wipe
out the sins of thf week.
QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS
BARNHART “KIMBROUGH,
Are receiving a large ami carefully selected Slock of
SPHIMO OOODS!
Of all Grades ar.d the Latest Styles.
The public are respectfully invited to call and inspect their beautiful and cheap Goods, consisting of
Dress Goods, White Goods, Ladies Underwear, Millinery and Fancy Goods Notions, Boots, Shoes
GVETU'T'T,T zr !'TVTT r : INT’S PURNISTTITTG GOOD . Ac., &c.
Al> of which are offered at astonishingly low prices for cash April 7.1875.-tf BARNIIART A KIMRPOrGH.
COUNTY
Sheriff’s Sales.
WILL he sold before the Court-llouse
door in the city of Greenesborough,Greene
county. Ua., within the legal hours of sale
on the
First Tuesday isi .Inly
next, the following property, to wit:
The interest of A. T. Morris in and to
a certain tract of land containing 47 acre
adjoining Pierce and others, and lying it
141st District G. M., Greene county, Ga.
Said land being levied on to satisfy a fi fa
issued from justice court in and for said
district in favor of Quintus Richards vs A
.)• Morris. Levy made by J. W. Fillingim
Bailiff, and returned to me.
J. H. ENGLISH, Sheriff.
ALBt,
at the same time and place :
One hundred and fifty acres of land ly
ing in said county of Greene, adjoining
lands of Nickelson Fisher and other, evicit
on as the properly of Robert Brown to sat
isfy one tax fi fa. Levy made by W B
Cartwright, Baiiiff. and returned to me.
J. 11. ENGLISH, Sheriff.
AL--0,
at the same time and place:
One house and lot situated in the city o!
Greeneshoro’ on the Sparta road, levied on
as the property of Lewis Brown to satisfy
fi fa issued from the justice 143d District
G. M., in favor of J. F. Taylor vs Lewi-
Brown. Levy made by W. B. Cartwright.
Bailiff, and returned to me.
J. H. ENGLISH, Sheriff.
ALSO,
at the same time and place :
One ouse and lot in the city ofGreeno 1 -
boro’, situated on the Georgia Railroad, be
ing part of the Zimmeitnan tract, levied on
as the property of Andrew Jackson to sat
isfy a fi fa issued from the justice eouri
143d District G. M., in favor of 0. E. Car
tnichael & Cos., vs Andrew Jackson. Levy
made by IV. B. Cart wright, Bailiff, and rt
turned to me.
J. 11. ENGLISH, Sheriff.
A LSO.
at the same time and place:
One tract of land lying in said county ot
the road to Union Point, containing tot
acres and adjoining James Burke, levied *n
as the property of Isham Rankin to satisfy
a fi fa issued from the justice court 143
Distr’ct G. M., ir. favor of Barney VValle l
vs Tshatn Rankin. Levy made by IV. R
Cartwright, Bailiff, and returned to me.
J. H. ENGLISH, Sheriff
June 3d, 1875.
Notice,
\ LL PERSONS ars hereby warned
'A against trailing for a note given by
me to Stephen lionner. dated January 7th.
l7r>, f or seventy dollars (S7O). The con
siderntion of sai l note having failed, I will
l’ n y .aLPUKIi' “ fJored'.
** • •ooe
jflew Moolis! •
:New Goods. !
: NEW GOODS!:
J. F. HALL & CO.,
F. IIALL & CO ,
! J, F. HALL & CO, I
Are now receiving their
Arc now receiving their
SPRING STOCK
SPRING STOCK
S,. ring Stock
of Ladies’ Dress Goods, Notions,
of Ladies’ Dress Goods, Notions,
Boots and Shoes,
Boots and Shoes,
Ladies' Hats, Gloves, Ac.
Ladies' Hats, Gloves, Ac.
We are offering great
We are offering great
GREAT ’’ INDUCEMENTS
Inducements to cash buyers
Inducements to cash buyers
as our stock has been bought for cash.with
fresh goods and fair dealing and short pro
fits, we hope to share a fair trade.
Wo cal the special attention of the lad
ies to our attractive stock of Ladies Hals.
J. F. HALL A CO.
April “th. 1875.-3 mo
SffTffO FOR CATALOGUES.
Bailiff’s Sale.
\ VMLL BE SOLD on the First Tuesday
* in July next, in Greenesboro’, Ga.
within legal hours of sale, one house and
lot in Union Point, Oa., adjoining lots ol
Hart, Thornton and Tuggle, to satisfy au
execution issued from Greene county
court in favor of Joseph McKenzie against
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Grant
C. A. VINCENT,
Junel, 1875. C. C. bailiff.
Take Notice!
I WILL LEARN ANY ONE to determine
the age of Horses from one to twenty
one years of age.
Price SS.O<J; In advance—satisfaction
guaranteed.
EATON J. MAPP.
April ‘JBth, 1875.
BUY 188 IBIESil*!
THIS IS THE ON .jss====s>s. LY QUALITY OF
urmmr inn
H Ell 1L feußE®) LEAD
MADE BY
JEWETT & SONS
FOR THE LAST SIXTEEN YEARS l
Oils, Colors, Varnishes, Glass, Paints*
Brushes, All in lull Assortment.
J. 11. ALEXANDER,
AUGUSTA, GA.
A full stock of DRUGS and CHEMICALS, Garden Seeds, etc. AM goods sold at
lowest pities for Cash.
MAGIC CURE for Chills sent by mail on receipt of price, One Dollar per box.
May 20, 1875—if * J. H. ALEXANDER.
m frfr f\ Wi IP) pr/ if?) Wt W
% © ii p
ManiifactuiTr of Cionrs,
ARD WHOLESALE ARD RETAIL
DEALER IH
TOBACCO, PIPES,
Corner of Kills and MiTiitosh Street’s,
"* may it. 187-'' —-'llllO
PAINT AND OIL STOKE!
53 Jackson Street, Augusta, Georgia.
THE REST OF TimCLES I
AND NEW I
SEi - I IfA-'-'E V A1 N,? "- n TTT
MACHINE Oil., GIN OIL. j KEItOSENE Oil.. Etc., Eic.
—CASH ON DELIVERY ; or approved city acceptance.
GEO. !D. COKTIVOR,
5d Jackson St., near Bell Tower, Augusta, Ga.
may 20, 1875-6 mo
l it
rwmmmwwuuemm mi, i mtm
|ho 01,0 STOUR! I
I Twrii - AXHJBMkw.
B. JOHNSON & CO.,
T>
IYESPECTFULLY announce to their friends ami the
put'll • generally, that they are receiving and opening a large
ami elegant Stock of general
SPRING GOODS,
Consisting of Staple and White Goods, Ladies Dress Goods
af all styles; Millinery. Fancy Goods; Boots, fine Philadel
phia hand-made Slates; Gentlemen's Clothing. Ac., Ac.
These Goods w ere bought by Mr. Johnson in person, and
wili lie sold at extremely low prices
ER.
and Hoys-CLOTJIING and FURNISHING
Gomls and HATS Specialty.
Air. Jonxsox having an experience of over Fifteen years in
tins branch of business, lias given especial attention to the
selection of a fine line of Goods in this department.
jgs~ip"Give us a cal) before purchasing elsewhere.
IS. JOHNSON A <’o.
April 32, 1875— 1m
DISEASES
OF THE li I DIETS.
Painful affections of the bladder, and
urinary organs, aceonipnnied by gravelly
deposits, irritation of the neck of (lie blad
der, with difficulty of holding the urine, in
stricture, in seminal weakn ss, ami in all
conditions af the parts accompanied by de
bility, weakness or painful irregula-ities in
male or female
i .liililin’.H llydrsistiiiCompound
I will he found a most efficacious remedy
Price, $1 00 per Bottle; $5 00 per half Bozec
Prepared by
B. KEITH A Cos ,
41 Liberty Strict,
Aprils,’ 75—8 ms Xew York.
/ ~1 KttKGlA—Greece Oimtv.
vJT Gohimlitis A.. Park, vdm’t of Witt.
Florence, applies for Letters of Dismis
sion. ami sttcli Letters will lie granted on
■he first Monday in August next, unless va
lid objection* thereto are filed
JOEL F. THORNTON, Ord'v.
May 3rd, 1875—3 ms
Cl eitrjla-—Greeiit l County.
T William O. .Mitchell, applies for Let
ters of Administration on the estate of
Margaret Mitchell, late of said county, de
ceased, and such Letters will he granted on
the first Monday in July next.
Given tinder my hand, officially. June
Ist, 1875.
JOEL F THORNTON, Ord'y.
June 3d, 1875—Its
Tax lotice!
THE TAX BOOKS will be closed on the
first day of July. Tax payers wjll
please take notice and govern themselves
accordingly.
C. E. LITTLE,
June 3, 1875-tf Tax Receiver.
fcj-Job work don* here.
I COXT PI T • “W
j AVENUE SALOON !l
'•••; (rear 11 all & Co.’s.,) ;
: Ercciirahiiro,(ia.
; John P. Cartwright, Prop’r.:
ftSo“l respectfully announce lo my-vg*
friends and the public generally
• hat I have just opened l lie finest
Saloon in tin's city. My hur is
supplied with the finest pure do
-6*3?" mestic and imported
Whisk ies, It nt utiles,
GINS, WINES AND EMJUO3S OF EVERY
VARIETY, AND CHOICE GIGARS.
FRESH LAGER RECEIVED DAILY
ICE ALWAYS ON HAND,
The patronageof the public is solicited,
may 20th, 1875-yl J P CAnTWRiOHf
J. F. TATLOK,
FASHIONABLE
BARBER AND HAIR DRESSER,
Main Street, over J M Storey & liro.,
uiay2o,'7s-tf (jrkenEhßOßo', Ga.
Elovi to Altunina. Iron
frames ami .strung nervous systems are not
the lot of all, But the tee hie need nut
despair. By adopting tlie right meiiiw,.
they may live as long and enjoy life as
much as their more robust neighbors.
Physical invigoration is, however, neces
sary to tliis eod ; and while the spirituous
tonics and nervines usually administered
eventually depress both body and mind.
Dr. J. Walker s California Vinegar Bitters
invariably supply new vigor to the frame*
while they regulate every disordered fufiC
lion
ANb
Smokers' Articles
CJenerally.