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TKRM* OF TIIK WHIG
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Lit»*rw! Diaconnt to agent* who g< t up clubs of 10,
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Terms, cash in advance.
Address. Inr Wm«,
A tie tits. G*
Bemhvil.-The llnsine** office of Tn« Whig baa
been ramored to the Muhlen brink Building En
trance from Whitehall, and also from Alabama street.
THE CAMPAIGN OPENED.
NOW ISTHETIWIETO CET UP CLUBS.
l*rt TUE WHIG «o Into Every How
hold iu Georgia.
Ths Atelxta Wino ia an independent Republican
journal. It to under pecuniary obligations to no po
litical leader, clique, or junta, and will not be. It
proposes to disenaa men and politics from impar
tial and Independent stand point.
It i» pledged t> no individual aspirant for position.
It throws itself upon the public, and has, from the
very ontart, looked to the pkople—the nutramm. led
and unbought masses—for support.
The responce hrs been most gratifying. Our sub
aoriptiun list is already large. The paper permeates
marly every county in the State, and is already r<*ch
ing to districts in adjoining Stab s.
Our Ml ba ?ri ption price is only ff'-l. For (‘lube of
feu. or under thirty, wo deduct a com mission of ten
jMir cent.-—thus making the paper cent the subscriber
{who joins a club of tenor more) only SI.HO. To
clubs of thiity and upward, at one postofltee,
we will send the paper at ♦ !."»(>. Address
1 HE WHIG, Allnntu, Gm.
T I I K \V H I <i .
The Whig is Published Every Thunday.
Atlanta, (ia., Thursday, Sept. 12, 1572.
KISU6
nit jnnv a. aaxe.
(Ail the ladies are reading them, and the* all pro
nounce them "too sweet for anything.** What do you
think?)
I.
Give me kisses—do not stay
Courting in that careful way:
AU the coins vonr lipa can print
Never will exhaust the mint;
Kiss me, then,
Every moment"and again!
It.
Give me kisses- do Dot stop
Measuring nectar by the drop;
Tnoogh to millions they amount
They will never drain the fount;
Kiss me, then.
Every moment—and again !
in.
Giro ma kisses—all la waste
Have the luxury w< taste;
Ami for kissing -Mases live
only when we ttko or give;
Kiss mn, then,
Every moment-and again I
IV,
Give me kieses—though their worth
Far rxc-ood ths gems of earth,
Never pearls to rich and pure
Cost so little lam sure;
Kiss me, then.
Every momen*—and again I
v.
Give me kisses nay. *tia true
I am just as rich as you;
Aud for every kiss 1 owe.
I san pay you back, you know;
Kiss me. then,
Every moment -and again ?
Communicated.)
7’> f//e Citi tan* of the Ninth ConyreMional
District, Georgia :
Gentlemen of Tin: Keim blioax Party:
Permit mo to say to you that I am nc
()uaiuto(l with DawHon A. Witlkcr, our
caudiilate for Governor. Ho in the num
for us, and if we eloct him ho will do
honor to the parly, and wo will Imvo a
Governor of whom we may be proud.
He is uno of the best inen in the State,
and there is not a-stain upon bis charac
ter. There is no •* big Tsauo ” about him.
The eloolion «>moi off on the 2d
day of October. Let every Republican
turn out and take his friends with him to
the polls and do his best to elect him.
I will be glad to t»ee the people of this
district, ahonld they eoino to Gainesville,
and will tell them something about Prosi
dent Grant and Henry Wilson, and furn
ish them with interesting documents to
read.
I will bo in Dahlonega on the 25t h inst.,
and will, at that place, receive subscribers
for The Atlanta Whig, a paper that
nobly advocates our cause, and exposes
Horace Greeley’s wick mill CM aud trench*
ery ; or rather telh the truth about this
b ol of Tammany who wants to palm him
self on a Christian people as our next
President. A. T. W. Lytle, M D.,
Gainesville, Ga.
liiluh Il« pultllcwti Meeting In IIhII
CiiuiiI > ,
(Ui.mmviu.e, Ox., Sept. 3, 1872.
At a mooting of tho Union Republican
party, of Hall county, Georgia, in Con
vention hold iu the court house thia day,
Judge O'Niel in the chair, and Dr. Lytle,
Secretary.
In opening the Convention, Judge
O’Niel miuL'u moat beautiful and eloquent
address, which was listened to with pro
found ntteutiou by the roapeetable and
largo audience. The biography of Mr.
Greeley was given, aud his record ex
posed so that wo cannot see how a South
ern man can vote for him. The record
of President Grunt was also nlhulod to,
and many friends were made for him.
Heretofore we have only heard one side
of the question ; but we have mon now
in Hall county that are well calculated to
manage for the Republicans, and hereaf
ter wo expeel to have a fair showing. We
need political documents for our people
to read, and no doubt General Grant will
hear from our part of the State in the
right way in November next.
The following resolutions were passed :
1. Resolved, That we adopt the Phila
delphia platform, and reiterate its priu
pies.
2. Resolved, That wo will support men
only for office who vote our Republican
ticket and. assist us to elect Grant and
Wilson.
3. Resolved, That we appoint Dr. A.
T. Lytle, Dr. R. !■’. ILuiie, Benjamin
Dnnegan, John IL Heed, A. W. Cald
well. O. 8. Buftingtou, James Dunegan,
Ne'vil Bennet, R. 8. Ivy, Alexander
Stringer, Eaekiel Dnnegau, Dr. John
Wills, Thomas Wilson, W. B. Owens,
Isaac Bailes, M. R. Archer. Mr. Boston,
J. J. Findley, Benjamin Clarke, Colonel
Williams, J. W. O'Niel. Thomas Meeks,
J. O. Hughes, and N. Smallwood dele
gates to the Convention to be held iu
Dahlouega on the' 25th of September,
1872, to nominate a candidate to repre
sent tiro Ninth Congressional Distret of
Georgia iu Congress.
A. T. W. Lrn.i:, M. D.
A. W. Calo well,
B. DcNnuAX,
Committee on Business.
Ou motion th« proceedings of this
meeting were ordered to be published iu
Tan Atlanta Whig.
roLITKti. point*.
Judge Lyoitn of Virginia* iu hi* addrcM be
fore th* Louisville •‘Hira’xb out’’ Couvrotiou,
speaking of the Dolly Varden party who met
al Balt hug re to nominate Greeley, said.
When you toil tbb putty who nominated'
Greeley or thin coalition that their man Las
been an advocate oi every absurdity and fool
ish thing that haa ever been started by man
or woman; when you tell them be haa been
the greatest libelor that the country lias ever
produced,*what do they do? They say: “O,
don’t listen to it; wo don’t look at wbat the
man baa done; don’t inquire into bia past life;
don’t a«k whether be baa behaved well or ill;
he i« old now, his parudona are aoftened, and
be ia going in for peace.” [Applanav.] You
recolhct the Motin r Goose atory ? When
there wbm r Little Hud Riding Hood and n
Grandmother there wan alaoa Wolf. [Laugh
ter.] The old Wolf went nnd devoured the
grandmother, and got into her bed and then
put on her cap. Her grund-datighter came at
the uaual L<»nr thw next morning for the pur
pose of blinking h<r old grand-mother the
aid and Mutemmcc ah< was uccuateined to
give bi r. She wna xlrupk with the extraoidi
naiy appearsnc« of b« r grandma. She made
«owc iuouiriea about il. “0,” aaid the old
Wolf, “don’t examine me eloedy, don’t look
into my face, come to bed, and take it for
granted that 1 am your true old grandma. ’
[Laughter-J She went in and ho devoured
her. And now, whan yon tell them that thin
mini Greoley Luk been a hbeb r, n;j udvn<*ate
ul averylLing thnt wuw fooHwh and n ’thiiig
that whh wire; that he never nunntalned tor
three minutes in bin life consiHtently any hon
e&t principles, they Kay, as the old wolf did,
“Don’t look nt that, for God’s sake. ( Ap-
plause.'j fwaunnuld pickpocket, I d*J re
commend a dissolution of the Union, but
then I took all that back when I saw i whh
not making any money out of it. 1 did say,
exterminate the rcbulH, and 1 did way tbo peo
ple of the South were a set of roguc-H ami
thieves, but don’t look nt that now; just look
at me; I didn’t mean to hurt you; lake me for
wbat ) promise to be and make me your Pres
ident. [Laughter apd applause.] This is
wbut the man says whom that paily nt Balti
more nominated. It is impossible to discuss
any national question with such a man as that
and such a party as that with gravity, except
in denunciation.
It F.LKHOI H MATTKICN.
We can do m< re good by being good than
in any other way.
Wo do not count a man's ycais until be liuk
nothing else to count.
The Old Testament revisers Lave got ns far
as the sixteenth chapter of Leviticus.
Im there no way to bring honj" n wanderiug
sheep but by worrying him to death?
Time appears very shoit, eternity near; and
a go at name, either in or after life, together
with all earthly pleasures and profits, is but an
empty bubble, a deluding drcam.
An urtielv in the London Athei.itmui on
“The Rnshinn Clergy ” gives the number of
puriMbes in Russia us 30,000 and the aggregate
of the incomes of their clergy m about $23,-
JjOO.OOO, of w hich Uih Government contributes
$3,000,000.
£lr. PurchitM, the famous ritualist, of Biigh
ton, England, was suspended some time ago
from the ministry lor disobeying the order of
the authorities in regard to curtain ritual
practices, lb* paid no attention to tho order
of KUMpen>ion. The judicial committee of the
privy conncil summoned him before them; but
ho rsfussd to appear. For Ibis contnnnicy he
U<tu uuw Laen deprive lof bis bem ficc, well
as his otfice.
The Bowlon Young Mun's CliiLtiaii assoeia
tion Las purchased for $125,000 the large
brick gymnasium building on tho corner oi
Eliot and Tremont streets, Boston. Tho gym
nasium apparatus will, of course, b ■ retained
and made to do service in the development of
muscularity sniong the young Christians of
Boston. The building also affords excellent
quarters for tlio association, and tbo posses
sion of it will, it is hoped, stimulate the
growth and activity of this society. If,- now,
Mays the Independent, these young men will
desist from the attempt Io cover tho whole
field of religious mid charitable activity in
Boston, mid will concentrate their efforts upon
the young men of the city, they may n ason
ably expect auccuss. The great heresy of the
asaooiution ie scattenition.
RAILWAY ITE.MM.
Thu Union Pacific Railroad Cotnpany has
sold off its lauds assigued it by the United
States, 602,G5U.G acres for $2,553,308.58 al an
average tho acre of $4.20. The laud unsold
amounts to 11,177,110 94 acres. Tho hind
grant bonds originally ainouutod to $10,400,-
000, of which $1,920,000 have been cancelled,
leaving outstanding $9,074,00(1.
Ono es tho requite of icueut vunter*-uruw
tuuoug rnilrotul nnignuteti hou bee n a cunaoli
(Uliuu of the general freight and pausengor
management of the line of road from Briatol
to New OrlcaiiH. Tho lino comprises the East
TeunesMee, Virginia and Georgia Hoad, the
Memphis and Churleatpn, to Grand Junction;
Mitidasippi Central, from Grand Junction to
Canton; the New Orleans and Groat Northern,
from Canton to Now Orleans.
/thk vskfvi. akth.
V»u NoHlnuul's K.-lectic Eugineenug M.ign
zine reports tbo invention, by Dr. Robert
Hunter, of nu Judin rubber plate, to bo at
tached to the stern of n canal boat, and moved
by steam iu the manner of u ffch'a tail. The
experiiueuta with this method of pnipnlsioh
tire said to promise great success.
The Seientitie American describes (bo new;
wood carpeting, which is coming into exten
sive use, as futlowa: Tbo fabric is made
slats or more, ornamental shapes, glued or cct
tuenle.l upon a cloth booking. The slats or
strips of wood are of different colors, and urjt
arranged to produce all tho effecta of tessela
ted floor, mosaic work, etc.: and being about
a quarter of an inch iu tbiokaeua, tbev will
wear many years. They are fluished tn oil,
sud fit together so tightly that the joints are
as perfect ns those iu inlaid work. The sur
face thns produced can therefore bo scrubbed,
washed aud oiled, when needrd, precisely like
other floors unde of ornamental w- aids, whioli
floors they resemble iu all respects when laid.
•*Ko«t>>ng Improper In Is."
Ry-the-by, that icminds us of a conundrum
much iu vogue now in polite society iu Wash
ington. One of our most fashionable belles
was giving it out tho other uighl to a circle
of friends, when our aocomplisbed coadjutor,
Mr. Edward L Stanton, put bis foot in it—
uot iu the conundrum, but in the proprieties.
••What ia that," said the lady, "which Luke
had before, Paul had behind; that girls have,
that boys do not have, that Miss O'Gallagber
bad twice in the middle before she was quar
ried. and which, it you wish to have Imtii be
hind and before, you must go to Liverpool?"
As there was eousidemble giggling and u
ftw blushes after this was given out, Mr. Stan
tor. said:
•• Why, ladies, there's uotbiug improper iu
it. It's only the letter L”
'• Who said th< re was auytbiug improper iu
it?” asked the lady with calm dignity, which
made Edward Slautou with an L wilt sudden
ly. As brnis a night blooming setions young
mau. the consequences w, re unpleasant.
[Tie lupibd.
♦ te ———
The latest tenor is Mrriewitech, a Russisu.
AI-IIH I LTI HAL NKWN.
We find in the MeiDpUis Appeal a letter
| from Colonel Wm. Sykes, written from St.
i Louis, Miwonri, iu which occurs the follow*
' ing RCDtences: “When a change Likes place
' iu our agriculture, which it will do in a few
years, Weal Tennessee will produce an hLud
dauce of cheap provisions In the country
around St. Louis the owners of the soil are
the cultivators of the soil, and this makes a
prosperous country. So it will be sooner or
later in the South, aud not till (ben, shall we
be on the road to prosperity, for when a man
cultivates his own land he takes care to make
it produce as much ' possible, aud to this
eml be improves and L rtilizes it, until it will
produce three times as much as our land now
does. Whenever the land owners become la
borers then u country improves beemi .u every
man ia a creator of wealth. This is the rea
son why Northern countries and cities im-
I rove more rapidly than those further South.”
FHGSI Tills FAR WEsr.
The people < f Stockton are to have new gas
works forthwith.
Old wheat is scdliug in Salem, Oregon, for
►evenly cents per bushel.
A $250 diamond was recently found in Col.
Baker's claim, at Gardener’s Pcint, Plumus
1 county.
One Stewart Lit* fciihi] th<w bears iu
; Elk Valley, Siskiyou county one grizly and
two cinnamon.
Some heavy frosts have occurred iu Santa
Cruz county recently, injuring vegetables,
etc., considurubiy.
The value of the fruit product of California
is estimated at $3,000,000, of which amount
Loh Angeles county produces about $800,(XX).
The works for supplying Olympia with wa
ter will be ccmplcted in alout two months.
TEu water is conveyed fn in the falls of the
Di schutes, two and a half miles from
Olympia.
How-lish-waum-poo, a Cayuse chief at the
(,’m itill.i Reservation, is one ot tho richest
men in UinatiPa county. He owns 2,000
horses, 600 head of cattle, Las a good farm
and $5,000 cash.
The fruit growers nt Colusa are shipping
i now from two tu three tons per day. The
crop of peaches is short, but large and of fine
flavor. The grape crop will bo large aud of
mi excellent quality.
ColoMtdc. Las a population of 75,000, and
the assess> d value of the property in the State
is $24,(XX),000. It has uo public debt, but
has n surplus in the Treasury of $50,000. and
no public taxes are to bo levied for the year
1872.
• ■*-
I'lfd. In-« on t'Dlvldiiig (li<* Colored
Vote.”
In a lute letter to Alfred J. Anderson, of
Hamilton, Fred. Donglass says:
Fhw reflection* on my race could be more
painful to me than the thought that any con
siderable number of my race will desert the
itepubiiean party in ita fight with the Demo
eriitie ptuty at this juncture. Such desertion
would not be only ungrateful but madness. It
ia obviohH to common sense th t we are still
in the fight of the past forty years. It has
changed its furm but not its character. The
Democrrtic party is tire wine old enemy of the
black man's liberty, whether under the lead
of Horatio Seymour, George B. McClellan, or
Horace Greeley. The lime has not yet come
whon wv> can safely divide our vote between
«iii>ting parties.
———
Georgia Co ng res* lon it! Dlulrlcl*.
First District Counties of Appling, Bryan,
Bullock, Burke. Camden, Charlton, Chatham,
Clinch, E hols, Effingham, Emanuel, Glynn,
Liberty, Mclntosh, Pierce, Screven, Tatnall,
Ware aud Wayne.
Second District B.iker, Berrien, Brooks,
Calhoun, Clay, Oulquitt, Decatur, Dougherty,
Early, Lowndes, Miller, Mitchel), Quitman,
Randolph, Terrell, Thomas, Worth.
Third District—Coffee, Dodge, Dooley, Ir
win, Loe, Macon, Montgomery, Pulaski,
Schley, Stewart, Sumter, Taj lor, Telfair,
Webster, Wilcox.
Fourth District Campbell, Carroll, Chat
tahoochee, Coweta, Douglass, Harris, Heard,
Marion, Meriwether, Muscogee, Talbot and
Troup.
Fifth District Crawford, Chiytoii, DeKalb,
Fayette, Fulton, Henry, Houston, Milton,
Pike, Spalding, Upson.
Sixth District Baldwin, Bibb, Butts, Jas
pei, Laurens, Newton, Putnam, Rockdale,
Twiggs, Walton, Wilkinton.
Sivutilli District Bartow, Catoosa, Chat
tooga, Cherokee, Cobb, Dade, Floyd, Gordon,
Haralson, Murray, Paulding, Polk, Walker,
Whitfield.
Eight District -Columbia, Elbert, Glass
cock, Greene, Hancock, Hart, Jefferson, John
son, Lincoln, McDuffie, Ogh thorpe, Rich
mond, Taliaferro, Warren, Washington and
Wilkes.
Ninth District Banks, Clark, Dawson,
Fitunin, Forsyth, Franklin, Gilmer, Gwin
nette. Hall, Habersham, Jackson, Lumpkin,
Madison. Morgan, Piekeini, Rabnn, Towns,
White, Union.
The ('Hinpulgu—Tnhlr of C»ni.
lH|l F. vents.
Septt mber 17 —Soldiers’ Convention to rat
ify Gen. Grant's re-nomination, at Pittsburg.
Gctolrer 2 Georgia, election of State of
ficers.
October K Indiana, eleeti »n of State officers
aud Cougrcssmeu.
October 8 lowa, election of State officers
and Congressmen.
October 8 Nebraska, election of State of
ficers and a Congressman.
October B—Ohio, election of State officers
and Congressmen.
(ktlober 8 Pennsylvania, election of State
officers and Congreesinen.
October 8 Dakota, election of .-delegate to
Congress.
Novembers Presidential election.
November 5 Alabama, election of State
officers and Congreasmen.
November s—Arkansas, election of State
officers and Congressmen.
November 5 ihflaware, election of Con
gnwmen.
November 5 Florida, election of Congress
men.
November 5 Georgia, election of Congress
men.
November 5 Illinois electi -u of State of
ficers aud Congressmen.
November 3 Kansas, election of State of
ficers and Congressmen.
Novumber 5 Louisiana, election of State
officers ami Congressmen.
November 5 Maryland, election of Con
gressmen.
November 5 Massachusetts, election of
State officers ami Congressmen.
November s—Michigan, election of State
officers and CongreMinen.
November 5 Minnesota, election of State
officers and Congressmen.
November 5 New Jersey, < lection of Con
gressmen.
November 5 - New York, election oi State
’ officers and Congressmen.
November o —Tennessee, eketiou us State
! officers and Congressmen.
Nk>rcmber 5 -Virginia, election of Con-
November 5 Wisconsin, election ot Con-
■ gtCsMIMVU.
NuvemU*r 8 Arixoua, tlvcliou of delegate
to Cui.gr* ss.
November 27 -District of Gdumbia, elec-
I tiou es delegate to Cungtx >*s.
November 30 < lection us Congress
men.
Iloia*<* Greeley** Opinion* of “ll»< I>c
niocracy **«»—-Choice Kpltaphs For the
Bulllniitit Convention.
Grant and his policy deserve the very
highest credit.— Horaon Greeley.
Genera! Grant has never been beaten,
and he never will be.— lToru -c Greeley.
A purely selfish interest attaches the
lewd, ruffianly, criminal, and dangerous
classes to the Democratic party.— l brace
Greeley.
To smoke is a Democratic virtue; to
chew is that virtue intensified; to drink
rum is that virtue in the superlative.—
Horace Greeley.
If there were not a newspaper nor a
common school in thecountry, the Demo
cratic party would he far stronger than it
is.— Horace Greeley.
May it be written on my grave that I
never was a follower of the Democratic
party, and lived and died in nothing its
debtor.— Horace Greeley.
Every one who chooses to live by Pugil
ism, or gambling, or harlotry, with nearly
every keeper of a tippling-honse, is polit
ically a Democrat. — Horace Greeley, Jan.
7, 1808.
This would amount to six in a bed, ex
clusive of any other vermin, for every
Democratic couch iu the State of New
York, including those at Sing Sing and
Auburn.— Horace Greeley.
The people of the United States know
General Grant —have known all about him
since Donelson and Vicksburg; they do
not know his slanderers, and do not care
to know them.— Horace Greeley.
The essential articles of the Democratic
croud arc t'love ruuunnit hate niggers.”
The less one learns and knows, the more
certain he is to vote the regular ticket
from A to Izzard.— Horace Greeley.
We thereupon asked onr contemporary
to state frankly whether the pugilists,
black-legs, thieves, burglars, keepers of
dens of prostitution, Ac., were not almost
unanimously Democrats.— Horace Greeley.
While asserting the right of every Re
publican to his nntrammelcd choice of a
candidate for next President until a nomi
nation is made, I venture to suggest that
General Grant will be far better qualified
for that momentous trust iu 1872 than he
was in 1808.— Horace Greeley.
When the rebellious Traitors are over
whelmed in the Field, and scattered like
leaves before an angry wind, it must not
be to return to peaceful and contented
homes. They must find poverty nt their
firesides, and privation in the anxious eyes
of mothers and the rags of children.—
Horace Greeley, Tribune, May 1, 1861.
It is urged by the Democratic organs
that tho law is to be enforced in State and
municipal elections. This is done to make
it more obnoxious, if that be possible, to
their party. But, unfortunately, this is
an error. The law applies only to Presi
dential and Congressional elections,
though wc heartily wish it could bo made
to apply to all others. — Horace Greeley.
All do know that there are several hun
dred thousand mnlattocs in this country;
and wo presume that no one has any seri
ous doubt that the fathers of at least nine
tenths of them are white Democrats, and
wo are told that those Democrats, if they
will have yellow children, might better
than otherwise treat tho mothers respect
ively as wives after tho laudable pattern
of that eminent Democrat, Vice-President
Richard M. Johnson. — Horace Greeley,
Dec. 10, 1807.
“I hold on? Government bound by its
duty of protecting onr citizens in their
fundamental rights, to pass and enforce
laws for the extirpation of the execrable
Ku-Klux conspiracy; and if it has not the
power to do it, then I say our Govern
ment is but a sham. I therefore on evefy
proper occasion advocated and justified
the Ku-Klux act. I hold it especially de
sirable for the South; and if it does not
prove strong enough to effect its purpose.
I hope it will bo made stronger and
stronger. Horace Greeley in N. I'. 7'ri
biow, 1871.
Every yonth who is learning to sip and
soak in the grog-shops is being fashioned
to the uses of sham Democracy. His vir
tuous parents may think otherwise—may
bo ignorant of his haunts and his habits;
if he is learning to love liquor and loose
company bo is being fashioned to tho ends
of tire adversary. Hence the Democratic
managers and oracles almost uniformly
hate and revile the temperance reform,
oven when personally temperate. They
know that its triumph is their damage,
and probable defeat. There is not a State
iu the Union whereof tho Democratic
party is not conspicuously hostile to what
ever legislation tends to diminish the
number or the power of the grog-shops.—
Horace Greeley.
Point wherever you please to an elec
tion district which you will pronounce
morally rotten, given up in great part to
debauchery and vice, whose voters subsist
mainly by keeping policy-offices, gamb
ling houses, grog-shops and darker dens
of infamy, and that district will be found
at nearly or quite every election giving a
majority for that which styles itself the
“Democratic” party. Take all the haunts
of debauchery in the land, .and you will
ffnd nine-tenths of their master-spirits
active partisans of that same Democracy.
What is the instinct, the sympathetic
chord, which attaches them so uniformly
to this party? Will you consider*?— Horace
(Ji'eeleij.
LEGAL BLANKS
t.
QF EVERY DESCRIPTION, fur sale at
June sits TIIK WHIG OFFICE.
Srhcilulr of Artlrlcs and Occupations
Subject to Tax I’ndrr the Internal Ke.
venue Law* of lite UnftteU States, n*
Amended June 6, 187 4.
SHMTN.
Spirit* dialilted from apple*, pvache*.
or grape*, intr g*Uuu $0 TO
Spirits distilled from materials other
than apple*, poaches, or grapes, i«er
gallon 70
Rectifiers, special tax 200 00
Wines, liquor*, or compounds, known
or denominated as wine, and made
In imitatiou of wparkling wine or
champagne, but not made from
grapes grown iu the United States,
aud liquors, not wale from grapes,
currants, rhubarb, or berrioe. grown
in the United States, but produced by
being recUfied or mixed wiffi die
tilled spirits, or by tbo infusion of
any matter in spirits, to be anid aa
wine, or as a substitute for wine, iu
bottles containing not more than one
pint, per bottle or package 10
Same, In bottle*. eouU niug more than
one pint, and not more than cue
quart, per bottle or package 20
And at the same rate for any large;*
quantity of such merehandiwe. how.
ever put up, or whatever may be the
package
Bealcr*. retail liquor, spev.*! tax 25 i o
Dealers, wholesale hquor, special tax.. Igx> HO
Manufaelurt re of stills, special tax... . so M>
BMUsor worms mannfacttired. each. »• w
Stamps for di*ulled spirit* intended
for export, each
Stamp*, distillery warehonae. each 10
Sumpa for rectified epirite, rsch 10
Stamp*, wholesale liquor dealers*, each 10
XVUACAX*.
Cigars and vhervote, us all desenpuou.-.
domestic or Imported. y«sr lhou*an'i 5 Uu
Cigareius. duuiestle or imported,
weighing not oxer three pounds p-r
thousand. j»er M 1 5d
Cigarette*, domestic or imported,
weighing over three }>ouud* per
thousand, per M fi tk>
Mauafocturera us cigar*, special tax.... 10 U>
buuff, of all descriptions, domestic or
imported, aud snoll-flour, sold or re
moved for use, per pound y-j
Tobacco, chewing and amokiog, fine
cut. cavendish, plug or twist cut or
granulated, of every description; to
bacco twisted by hand, or reduced
into a condition to be conauiued, or
in any manner other than the ordina
ry mode of drying and curing, pre
pared for rale or consumption, even
if prepared without the use of any
machine or instrument, and without
being pressed or sweetened; and all
L..c-cnl suOiU, and refuse scraps,
clippings, cuttings, and sweepings of
to*, seco, domestic or imported, per
pound 20
Stamps for tobacco or snufi intended
for export, each io
Dealers in h as tobacco, special tax 25 00
Retail dealers in leaf tobacco, annual
sales not over (LUOO, special tax 500 00
Retail dealers in has tobacco, annual
sales over SI,OOO, for every $1 ovur
SI,OOO 5u
Dealers ia manufactured tobacco, spe-
cial tax 5 00
Manufacturers of tobacco, special tax.. 10 00
Peddlers of tobacco, when traveling
with more than two horses, mules, or
other animals, Ist class, special tax.. 10 CO
Peddlers of tobacco, when traveling
with two horses, mules, dr other ani
mals, 2d class, special tax 25 (X)
Peddlers of tobacco, when traveling
with one horse, mule, or other am
maL 3d class, special tax 15 00
Peddlers of tobacco, when traveling on
foot, or by public conveyance, 4th
class, special tax 10 00
[Any person who sells, or offers to
sell and deliver, manufactured tobacco,
snuff, or cigars, traveling from place to
place, in the town or through the coun.
try, shall be regarded as a peddler of
tobacco]
FERMENTED UQUOXB.
Fermented liquors, per barrel 1 00
Brewers, annual manufacture less than
500 barrels, special tax 50 00
Brewers, annual manufacture not less
than 500 barrels, special tax 100 00
Retail dealers in malt liquors 20 00
Wholesale dealers in malt liquors 60 00
BANKS AND BANKERS,
Bank deposits per month 1-24 of 1 pr ct
Bank deposits, savings, Ac., having no
capital slock, per six months J 4 of 1 pr ct
Bank capital, per month 1-24 of 1 pr ct
Bank circulation, per month 1-12 of 1 pr ct
Bank circulation exceeding 00 per cent.
of- capital in addition, per month.... 1-6 of 1 pr ct
Banks, on amount of notes of any per-
son, Stale Bank, or State Banking As
sociation, used for circulation and
paid out 10 per cent
Note.—The taxon income expires by
limitation with the assessment on in
comes for the calender year 1871. Ti»P
repeal of the tax op gfts takes effect
August 1, 1872.
STAMP TAXES UNDER SCHEDULE C.
Proprietary medicines and prepara
tions. For aud upon every packet,
box, bottle, pot, phial, or other en
closure, containing any pills, pow
ders, tinctures, troches, lozenges,
syrups, cordials, bitters, anodynes,
tonics, piasters, liniments, salves,
ointmenu, pastes, drops, waters, es
sences, spirits, oils, or other medici
nal preparations or compositions
whatsoever, sold, offered or
for sale, or removed for consumption
aud sale, by any person or persons
whatever, where such packet, box,
&c., with its contents, does not ex
ceed, at retail price or value, the sum
of twenty-five cents oi
Exceeding twenty-five and pot exceed
ing fifty cents 02
Exceeding fifty and not exceeding sev
epty-fivo cents 03
Exceeding seventy-five cents and not
exceeding one dollar 04
Exceeding one dollar, for every addi
tional fifty cents, or fractional part
thereof in excess of one dollar 02
Officinal preparations, and medicines
mixed or compounded specially for
any person according to the written
recipe or prescription of any physi
cian or surgeon Exempt.
Perfumery aud cosmetics. For and
upon every packet, box, bottle, j>ot,
phial, or other enclosure containing
auj essence, extract, toilet-water,
cosmetic, hair-oil,pomade, hair-dress
ing, hair-restorative, hair-dye, tooth
wash, dentifrice, tooth-paste, aro
matic, cachous, or any similar arti
cles, by whatsoever name the same
heretofore have been, now are, or
may hereafter be called, known or
distinguished, used or applied, or to
be used or applied, as perfumes or
applications to the hair, mouth or
skin, sold, offered for sale, or re
moved for consumption and sale, tho
same rates per package, &c., as lor
medicines and prenatal ions
Friction matches. For and upon every
parcel or package of 100 or less 01
More than one hundred and not more
than 200 02
For every additional 100 or fractional
part thereof oi
Wax tapers, double the rates lor fric-
tion matches.
Cigar lights, made in part of wood,
wax, glass, paper, or other materials,
in parcels or packages, containing
twenty-five lights or less in each par
cel or package 01
When in parcels or packages containing
more than twenty-live aud not more
than fifty lights 02
For every additional twenty-five lights,
or fractional part of that number, one
cent additional.
Playing cards. For and upon every pack
not exceeding fifty-two cards in num
ber, irrespective of price or value.... 05
STAMP TAXES UNDER SCHEDULE B.
(On and after October 1, 1872.)
Bank checks, drafts, or orders 02
Note.—Until October Ist, >872, stamp
taxes under Schedule B remain the
same as published iu Regulations,
Series G. No. 10.
I'< >l4 S LE ,
THAT VALUABLE PLANTATION
ON THE ETOWAH RIVER.
IN BARTOW COUNTY,
Opposite Eve’s Station, Rome Railroad, known as the
«^lll '. IHIK Y X»JL AC E
TT consists of 300 acres—lo 6 acres of river bottom,
1. UM) acres of red upland, and 100 acres in the woods.
The land is very fertile, and shipping facilities eteol
lent. Neighborhood first rate. Improvements good.
An apple, pear and peach orchard. Tolerable dwell
ing. stables, and two tenement houses.
Rent corn and cotton can be purchased with the
place—3o acres in corn, and 8u acres in cotton, both
first-rate. Also, a
SAW AND GRIST MILL,
having the best water power in Georgia. This prop
erty is known as the “Pledger Milla,” and is located
on Big Cedar Creek, in tho midst of good timber and
iron ore, IS miles from Vann’s Valley Depot, Selma,
Rome aud Dalton Railroad, and miles frjin Cave
Spring. It is now out of repaix, but can, with atten
tion and skill, be made the best paying property in
the South. Titles to the above properties are un
doubted.
llKFEßExctib*p4JoJ- It a. Alston, Atlanta; Judge
McClung, MUnt*Z’i'uA, and T. J. Davis, Cave Spring,
Georgia.
Bargains will be given. Apply quickly, to
P. M. SHEIBLkY, Agent,
aug 29-4 t Rome, Georgia.
PHILADELPHIA
OHNAMENTAMRON WORKS.
ROBKItr WOOD. THUS. S. ROOT.
ROBERT WOOD & CO..
1136 Ridge Ave-, Philadelphia, Pa.
—FOVNTAISS— -FEOATINOSWAXS—
—VASES— —FKOGS-
—STATUARY- - WATER LILLIES—
—DUCKS- —TURTLES. &e—
--— For Decorating Fountain*,—
VERA.WAIIS, SUMMER HOUSED.
ARBORS, CHAIRS, SETTEES, dtc., die.
NEW STYLE WROUGHT IRON RAILING for
front of Uouas and Cemeteries. Never before intro
duced.
C4ST AND WROUGHT IRON RAILINGS for
Public Buildings and Square*. Cemetery Lots, Garden
Fences. Balconies, Roof Crcatings, etc., iu great va
riety of interns.
IRON STAIRS, Spiral aud Straight, of various pst
erns sud style*. Special attention given this class of
work.
LAMP POSTS, for fronts of Public Buildings, H(>
tels and City Streets, of plain and elaborate design*.
STABLE FITTINGS, of cast aud wrought iron, of
new improved styles, such as Hay Ibuks, Stell Divi
sions. Mangers, Haxue«s Brackets, Gutters, Traps,
Ventilators, etc.
WIRE WORK of every etcacription. Wire Guards of
Crimped Wire, Galvanized or PaiuVU, in plain or or
uxmentel patterns, for Store Doors and Windows, Fac
tory and Warehouse Windows, Railings for offlee*.
Iteuka. Counter Railings, Balconies, Lawn and Farm
Fence*, ete.. etc.
GATES for euuxnce to Cemeteries, Public Squares,
and Gentlemen’s Country Seats, of Gas Tubing or
Wrought Iron, both single and double, in elxbora e
and simple detisns.
DRINKING FQVNTAINS. lor street uses. A very
Urge assA-irtmcnt of designs expt%e*ly for Liu* pur
-1 CAST IKON URINAL BOXES, for Public Parks and
City str* ets.
OVAL VASES. T«lr*t. Style. Crnteunial Pattern.
HlT*’ll ING POSTS, Jockey. Coolie, Sambo, aud
pl«An designs. apr 10-fini
communicated'
CALKS DEIt FOR IST 4.
7 jIH i>l £tjiji f 5 f
J.u 12 3 4 5C July. .1 2 3 , 5 61
7 H S iu 11 12 13 7 t> » 1C 11 12 13
H 15 1C 17 18 13 2u 14 15 16 17 18 13 24> I
21 22 23 24 25 2C 27 21 22 23 24 26 27 j
28 2»;3U 31 .J i2B 29.30 31;.. .. .. !
*vL y ........ 1 23 Aug 1 2 3 |
4 5 6 7 8 3.10 4 3 6 7 8 9 10
11 12 13 14 15:16 17 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 ,
18 19 20'21 22 23 21 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 ;
25 26 27 28 29 .. .. 25 2C 27 28 29 30 31 I
Mar t 1 2 .. !
3 4 5 6 7 8 9 SeU. 1 2 3 4, 5 6 7
10 11 12 13 14 15 16 8 3 10 II 12 13 14
17 18 19 20 21'22 23 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 »
24 25 26 27 28 29 30 22 23 24 25 26 27 23
31 29 30'..
April... 1 2 3 4 .7 ’6 Oct. ... 1 2 3 4 5
7 8 910 11 12 13 6 7 8 9'lo 11 13
14 15 16117'18 19,20 113 14,15 16'17 18 19
21 22.23 24 25 26 27 20 21 22 23 24 25 26
28 29 30 ........ 27 28'29 30 31 .. ..
May. !..! 1| 2; 31 4 Nov. ...... 1.... 1 2
5 C| 7 8 9 10 11 .3 4 5 0.789
12 13 14 15 16 17 18 10 11 12 13 14 15.16
13 20 21 22 23 24 25 17 18 19'20 21 22 23
26 27 28 29 30 31 .. ,24 25 26 27 28 29 30
lune ' 1 1 '. J .... I
2 3; 4; 5 C 7, 8 Dec.! 1! 2! 3 4, 5 61 7
, 9 ’0;llil2!13|14;15 , 8. 9; 10 ll|l2 13'14
16 17 18 19 20 21 22- 15 16 17 18.19 20 21
'23 24 25 26:27 28,29 22 23124; 25 26 27,28
.30 ..1..1..1..1..1..: i 29 30131;..1.. .....
RAILROA» SUHIIWI IAIS
WESTERN AM) ATLANTIC
RAILROAD CO.
CHANCEOFSCHEDULE.
Transporatation Office,
Western and Atlantic Railroad,
Atlanta, Ga., Augr.tt 22, 1872.
Ou and after the 25th instant,
NIGHT PASSENGER TRA N-Outward, for New
York.
Leaves AtlanU- 9 30 p. m
Arrives at Chattanooga 5 23 a m
NIGHT PASSENGt Jt TRAIN- Inward,from New York.
Leaves Chattanooga 4 45 r. m
Arrives at Atlanta 12 45 a. m
DAY PASSENGER TRAlN—Outward, for New York.,
via Louisville.
Leaves Atlanta 8 30 a. m
Arrives at Chattanooga 4 37 p. M
DAY PASSENGER TRAlN—lnward, from New Yoik.
Leaves Chattanooga 5 15 a. m
Arrives at Atlanta- 1 45 r. m
LIGHTNING TRAIN, FOR NEW YORK,
Leaves Atlanta 4 15 p. m.
E. B. WALKER, M. T.
St. Louis, Memphis, Nashville, and ( hat
tiinQoga. Kailroad Liu<*.
TIME CARD, SEPTEMBER 1, 1872.
Leave Atlanta 8 30 a. m 0 30 r. m
Arrive Chattanooga 4 37 r. m 5 23 a. m
Arrive Nashville 12 50 a. m 1 05 p. m
Arrive McKenzie 8 30 a. m 8 3o r. m
Arrive Memphis 2 10 p. m 2 25 a. m
Arrive Little Rock 6 30 p. m
Arrive Hickman 12 30 r. m 12 01 a. m
Arrive Union City 10 30 a. m 10 30 p. m
Arrive Columbus 12 00 noon 12 00 mdt
Arrive St. Louis 10 15 p. m 9 50 a. m
Arrive Louisville 8 40 a. m 9 £5 p. m
ALBERT B. WRENN.
Southeastern Agent, No. 4, H. I. Kimball House,
Atlanta, Georgia.
——. —* *
For Savannah via. Macon and Western
and Macon and Brunswick Railroad.
Leave Atlant* at 2 45 p. m
Connect with the Macon and Brunswick Rail-
road at Macon, at 8 30 p. m
Arrive at Savannah M 8 35 a. m
behedule of the Rome Railroad.
DAY TRAIN.
Leave Rome 7 15 a. m
Arrive at Kingston 8 30 a. ai
Leave Kingston 9 00 a. m
Arrive at Rome 10 00 a. ?.i
NIGHT TRAIN.
Leave Rome 8 30 p. m
Arrive at Kingston 10 00 p. m
Leave Kingston 1 50 p. m
Arrive at Borne 3 05 p. m
Savannah, Grifiin, and North Alabama
Railroad.
Leave Griffin 1 00 p. m
Arrive at Newnan 3 45 p. m
Leave Newnan 7 00 a. m
Arrive at Griffin 9 47 a. m
Connects at Griffin with Macon aud Western Railroad.
Atlanta and West Point Railroad.
DAY PASSENGER TRAlN—Outward.
Leaves Atlanta 7 18 a. m
Arrives at West Point. 11 42 a. m
DAY PASSENGER TRAlN—lnward.
Leaves West Point 3 25 p. m
Arrive* at Atlanta 7 50 p. m
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAlN—Outward.
Leaves Atlanta 7 05 r. m
Arrives at West Point 12 15 a. m
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN-Inward.
Leaves West Point *3 45 a. m
Arrives at Atlant* 8 00 a. M
Air Line Railroad.
Leave Atlanta G 00 a. m
Arrive at End of Track 11 32 a. m
Leaves End of Track 2 00 r. m
Arrive at Atlanta 7 27 p. m
Georgia Railroad.
DA [ PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leaves Augusta at 8 00 a. m
Leaves Atlanta at 8 15 a. m
Arrives at Atlanta 6 40 u. m
Arrives at Augusta 5 30 p. m
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leaves Augusta at 6 30 p. m
Leaves Atlanta at 8 00 p. m
Arrives at Atlanta 6 45 a. m
Arrives at August* .6 00 a. m
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
Loaves Atlanta at 5 45 p. M
Leaves Stone Mountain at 6 45 a m
Arrives at Atlanta 8 00 a, m
Arrives at Stone Mountain 8 15 p. m
Macon and Western Railroad.
DAY PASSENGER-Daily. Sundays Excepted.
Leaves Atlanta at 2 00 a. m
Leaves Macon at 8 50 a. m
Arrives at Atlanta 3 15 p. m
Arrives at Macon 7 30 a. m
NIGHT PASSENGER— Daily.
Leaves Atlanta 4 0Q p. m
Leaves Macon 10 00 p. m
Arrives at Atlant* C Ofi p. m i
Arrives at Macon 9 25 p. m
_
Schedule of the Memphis and Charleston
TIME TABLE.
GOING WEST.
Morning Express leaves Chattanooga 5 45 a. m
Arrives in Memphis, same day 9.20 p. m
Mail Train leaves Chattanooga 6 15 p. m
Arrives in Memphis, next day 11 15 a. m
Making close connections at Corinth for St. Louis
and the West, and at Grand Junction for New Orleaus
and the Southwest. W. J AKERS,
Southeastern Agent, No. 4 H. I. Kifbball House,
Atlanta, Georgia.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. *
BY VIRTUE of an order from the Court of Ordi
nary of the county of Haralson. I will sell before
the Court House door in Buchanan, within the legal
bonrs of sale, on the first Tuesday in November next, >
the tract of land in said county, number (250) two
hundred and fifty, in the Bth District, Fifth Section,
! containing 202 S acres, known as the Mary Little
, place, one Hundred acres cleared land, some fifty or
' a xty acres bottom land. Sold for the benefit of the
! heirs and creditors. Terms cash. August 20th. 1872.
1 sep 5-td W. D. F. M ANN, Administrator.
NOTICE
TO D E 111 OK S ANDC R E D1 TOU S .
GEORGIA, HARALSON COUNTY—Notice is here
by given to all persons having demands again st
Mary Little, deceased, to present them tome properly
i made out within the time prescribed by law, so as to
. show their correctness and amount, and all person*
! indebted to said deceased, are hereby required ts
I make immediate payment. August 22, 1872.
I sup 5-fiixi W. D. F. MANN, Administrator. I
M.Mlit-al.
? ► US
vinegar Sttrera are noravTle Fancy T?nnx. *uo
of Poor Rum, Whiskey, Proof Spirits and Refuse Liquors,
doctored, spiced, and sweetened to please the taste, called
“Tonics,” “Appetizers,” “Restorers,” &c., that lead
the tippler on to drunkenness and ruin, but are a true
Medicine, made from the native roots and herbs of Cali
fornia, free from all Alcoholic Stimulants. They are the
Great Blood Purifier and a Life-giving Principle, a Per
fect Renovator and Invigorator of the System, carrying
off all poisonous matter, and restoring the blood to a
healthy condition, enriching it, refreshing and invigorating
both mind and body. They are easy of administration,
prompt in their action, certain in their results, safe aixk
reliable in all forms of disease.
No Person can take these Bittern accord
ing to directions, and remain long unwell, provided their
bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or other means,
and the vital organs wasted beyond the point of repair.
Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Headache, Pain
in the Shoulders, Coughs. 'Lightness of the Chest, Dizzi
ness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Ifad Taste in the
Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, In
flammation of the Lungs, Pain in the regions of the Kid
neys, and a hundred other painful symptoms, are the off
springs of Dyspepsia. In these complaints it has no
equal, and one bottle will prove a better guarantee of its
merits than a lengthy advertisement.
For Female Complaints, in young or old, mar
ried or single, at the dawn of womanhood, or the turn
of life, these Tonic Bitters display so decided an influence
that a marked improvement is soon perceptible.
Fur Inflammatory and Chronic Kliew
matisin and Gout, Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Bilious,
Remittent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood,
Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, these Bitters have been most
successful. Such Diseases are caused by Vitiated Blood,
which is generally produced by derangement of the Di
gestive Organs.
They arc a Gentle Purgative aft well a*
a Tonic, possessing also the peculiar merit of acting a*
a powerful agent in relieving Congestion or Inflammation
us the Liver and Visceral Organs, and in Bilious Diseases.
For Skin DiMeases, Eruptions, Tetter, Salt-
Rheum, Blotches. Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Car
buncles, Ring-worms, Scald-Head, Sore Eyes, Erysipelas.
Itch, Scurfs, Discolorations of the Skin, Humms and
Diseases of the Skin, of whatever name or nature, are
literally dug up and carried out of the system in a short
time by the use of these Bitters. One bottle in such
cases will convince, tho must incredulous of their curative
effects.
Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you
find its impurities bursting through the skin in Pimples,
Eruptions, or Sores; cleanse it when you find it ob
structed and sluggish in the veins: cleanse it when it is
foul; your feelings will teil you when. Keep the blood
pure, and the health of the system will follow.
Grateful thousands proclaim Vinegar Bit
tkrs the most wonderful lavigorant that ever sustained
the sinking system.
Pin, Tape, and oilier Worms, lurking thc>
system of so many thousands, are effectually
and removed. Says a distinguished physiologist: Theiu
is scarcely an individual upon the face of the earth whoso
body is exempt from the presence of worms. It is not
upon the healthy elements of the body that worms exist,
but upon the diseased humors and slimy deposits tb.u.
breed these living monsters of disease. No system
Medicine, no vermifuges, no antheim'mitics, will free the
system from worms like these Bitters.
Mechanical Dtecaiscn. Persons engaged in
Paints and M mera’s, such a a Plumbers. Type-setters,
and ‘diners, as tluy advance in life, will be
subject to paralysis of the Bowels. To guard against,
this take a dose of Walker's Vinegar Bitters ouev
or twice a week, as a Preventive.
Bilious, Remittent, ami Intermittent
FeVers, which are so prevalent in the valleys of our.
great rivers throughout the United States, especially
those of the Missi.-.sippi, (Jiur, Missouri, Illinois, Ten
nessee, Cumberland. Arkansas, Red, Colorado, Brazos,
Rio Grande, Pearl, Alabama, Mobile. Savannah, Roanoke.
James, and many others, with their vast tributaries
throughout our entire country during the Summer anq
Autumn, and lemarkably so during seasons of unusual,
heat and dryness, are invariably accompanied by extern
sive derangements of the stomach and liver, and other
abdominal viscera. There are always more or leas ob
structions of the liver, a weakness and irritable state <»»
the stomach, and great torpor of the bowels, bt-in.-
clogged up with vitiated accumulations. In their treat
ment, a purgative, exciting a poweiful influence upon
these various organs, is essentially necessary. There >
no cathartic for the purpose equal to Dr. J. Waukee’ .
Vinegar Bitters, as they will speedily remote the
dark-colored viscid matter with which the bowels are
loaded, at the same time stimulating the secretions of the
liver, and generally restating the healthy functions of the
digestive organs.
Scrofula, or IClng’s Kviß White Swcdmg-,
Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled Neck, Goiter, Scrofulous
Inflammations, Indolent Inflammations, Mercurial Af
fections, Old Sores, Eruptions of the Skin, Sore E ->*..
etc., etc. In these, as in all other constitutional Di»>^-.s x
Walker’s Vi.xhgak Bitteus have shown the tv st
curative powers in the most obstinate and able
cases.
Dr. Walker's California "Vinegar Bit ter*,
act on all these cases in a -imil.ir maimer. By purii) i;.g
the Blood they remove the cause, ai.d bv resolving away
the effects of the inflammation (the tubercular deposits;
the affected paits receive health, and a permanent cure
fs effected.
The properties of Dr. W.u.krr’s VinEwAH
Bitters are Aperient, Diaphoretic ami Carminative.
Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic, Sedative, Counter-Irritant,
Sudorific, Alterative, and Anti-Bilious.
The Aperient and mild properties of
Dr. Vinegar Bitters are. the be.-t sale
guard in all cases of eruptions and malignant fevers, their
balsamic, b.eqling, and soothing properties protect th*
humors of the sauces- Their Sedative properties all.-.x,
in the nervous system, stomach, and bowels, &:Ui. i
from inflammation, wind, colic, cramps, etc. Thtii
Counter-Irritant influence extends throughout the system.
Their Diuretic properties act on the Kidne}*,
and regulating the flow of urine. Their Anti-Biliou*.
properties stimulate the liver, in the secretion of bile,
and its discharges through the biliary ducts, and arc
superior to all remedial agents, for the cure of Biliou»
Fever, Fever and Ague, etc.
Fortify (lie body against disease puri
fying all its fluids with Vinegar Bit t;.. No epidemic
can take hold of a system thus forearmed. The iiver. th»
stomach, the bowels, the kidneys, and the nerves ;u<
rendered disease-proof by this great invigorant.
The Fflicauy of Dr. Walker's Vinegar Bit
ters, in Chronic Dyspepsia, Fevers, Nervous Ditordcis,
Constipation, deficiency of vital power, and ail inaladks
affecting the stomach, liver, bowels, pulmonary organs,
or muscular system, lias been experienced by hundreds
of thousands, and hundreds of thousands inoic are ask
ingfor the same relief.
Directions.— Take of the Bitters on going to bed
at night from a half to one and one-half wine-glassfull.
Eat good nourishing food, such as beefsteak, mutton
chop, venison, roast beef, and vegetables, and take out
door exercise. They are composed cf purely vegetable
ingredients, and contain no spirits.
J. WALKER, I’rop’r. R, 11. .MtDOXILDCO.,
Druggists and Gen Agt&, San Francisco, Cal..
and comer of Wasliington and Charllou Sts., New York.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS,
may 2-9 m
eous.
TO
PRINTERS ARO PUBLISHERS.
ONE OF THE
FINEST JOB OFFICES
I2ST THE SOUTH.
COMPLETE in nil its APPOINTMENTS,
AND IN
Ex <•<> 1 leii t <J <> u<liti <> u ,
13 NOW OFFEBED
FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.
rpHE MATERIAL OF THE OFFICE IS MOSTLY
NEW, and could not be purchased in New York tor
less than
Six Thousand. Dollars.
It wiii be s-jld low for cash.
AddreM THE WHIG, Atlanta, Ga.
may 2-ts
W. L. Gobdow, Prea. J. M. Wzxxu, Cashier.
DOLLAB SAVINGS BANK,
H. I. KIMBALL HOUSE.
No. -S Wall Street.
Authorized Capital - - SIOO,OOO.
DO A GENEB.IL BANKING BUSINESS-
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS
DltlKtTUlts :
E. W. HOLLAND. W. M. LOWKY, J. M. WILLIS,
JOHN NEAL. W. L. GOHDuN.