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THE WEEKLY SUN, ODDS AND ENDS. The German government prohibits the*sale of books on woman’s rights. Miss Wade, at Cincinnati, lias just made her sixty-first failuro at suicide. A shade of light buff, known ns Isabel, is the fashionable color in London. Mr. Joseph Jefferson is reported to have entirely recovered his eye sight. An Alabama man and women, eighty-eight and seventy eight years old, were recently joined for life. Selma, Alabama, has srbscribed one hundred and sixty thousand dollars to build an iron bridge over the Alabama river. A recently wedded pair in New York recently received as presents four grand pianos, and talk of rent ing out three of them. Dr. Warburton Begbie advocates the use of turpentine in the severe headach to which nervous and hys terical women are subject. Josh Billings says he never knew a dog of any breed wliatsomever to take hyderfoby after he had been thoroughly vaccinated with buck shot. James F. Clark, who was shot by the brother of Miss Ewell, whom he had seduced, died of his wounds on Monday night at Brentsville, Ya. It has just been decided by a Maine debating society, that no wo man should talk about “rights” until =slie can show a clean and healthy baby. Rev. Dr. Governor Sam Bard is stumping Pennsylvania for Grant. - "What unusally mean thing has that State done to be thus afflicted? — Griffin News. One of the bathers at Boontown, N. J., broke his big toe while in the water, but said nothing about it, and in a few days mortification set in and killed him. ««A Deuced Tight Squeeze.” It is an old story, but a good one, about Jacob Miller, an old dutcli miller who be times would become temporarily insane, on .which occasions he would imagine him self the Lord, come to judge -the world. Mounting a pile of flour, he would as sume all the exterior dignity of a judicial officer, and at once commence to judge liis neighboring craftsmen, making and an swering the interrogations himself. He would commence with Hans Gotleb's case. “Hans Gotleb, stand oop. Hans Gotleb vat vas your peesness indat odder vorldt?” “I vas a miller, O, Lordt.” “Vas you a shust man, Hans Gotleb?” “Yel, some times, ven de vader he vas low, and de peeshness lie vas padt, 1 dakes purty stiff doles. “Yel, all right Hans Gotleb ; you shall go on de leftside mit de goats.” And in this manner the crazy old fellow would' call up one after another of the mil lers of his acquaintance asking the same questions, getting the same replies, andin variably sentencing them to “de left side mit de goats.’’—Last of all he would judge himself after thiswise : “Jacob Miller, stand oop. Jacob Mil ler, vat vas your peeshness in dat odder vorldt.” “I vas a miller, 0, Lordt.”-—“Vas you a shust man Jacob Miller?” “Yel, sometimes ven de vater he vas low. I dakes purdy stiff doles, but I always gives dem exdra doles to de poor.” “Yel, Jacob Mil ler, you shall go on de right side mit de sheep ; but its a darned tight squeeze.” How the Darlings do It. Did you ever notice a pretty girl dressed in clean muslin, overhung with all sorts of colored scraps, appa rently culled from the rag-bag, walk ing along the sunny side of the street, looking as impassively cool and fresh as if it were May instead of August? There is no unusual flush upon her cheeks ; no new beads glisten on her fair brow ; her lavender gloves are as fresh as when they were taken from the perfumed case ; even her eyes are calm and unmoved. The starch on her laces shows no sign of limpness ; she moves along as quietly, and ap parently as happy, as;if there were no thermometers in the world. She s only a fresh rose niter the sun has kissed off the dew. As veu pass her, there is a sense of coolness in the very air, the faint perfume of her presence is as fresh and refrigerating as the odor of a past ripe cantalope. How does she do it ? Men cannot. Even the dandies give way to the heats of August. Their shirt-collars art? wilted ; their faces have a fever ed glow ; they look oppressed and wearied ; even their cleanly washed linen coats have a “ mussed up ” air. As for the careless fellows, they just go willingly along the street ; they give it up ; they wear no vests their wrist-bands are rolled up and veiy damp ; they look alto gether unkempt and flacid, as if they would say to every passer by, “It is deuced hot, and I don't care how I look.” Now, what makes the differ ence ? Mo do the women do it ? PRESS FOR SALE! A GOOD PRESS FOR an AM ATE ER. WILL PAY FOr. ITS SELF IN ONE MONTE! Cases and a few leads, one il stick aDd other material will be furs nished at cost, if de-siivd. BOA S THIS IS YOUR CHANGE. Specimens of type suitable to print cards See. will be forwatded to you on rtetipt of stamp. We have in good condition a qnaito Novelty Printing Press. The press has been in use abouta year, a»d is as good as new We print from astnall business card to a large circular or a small poster in as good style as caa be done on a Gordon. Will take $45 ca.-b—five dollars less than cost. Reason for selling we want a faster machine. Address, “MIRROR.” Fort Valley, Georgia Sep.t. 1, 1872. IMITATION ROSEWOOD BURIAL CASE with Glass Face, much cheaper than the PINE COFFINS made to order, just received at the FURNITURE STORE OF E. J. HENDERSON. June 22, 1872 l-3m KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY ASHLAND The Home of Henry Clay AND TRAN SYLVANIA , The Sites of Various Colleget. The Colleges in operation, with 30 Professorsand Instructors and 600 Stu dents. Entire Fees not exceeded S2O perfa nnum, except in the Law and Commercial Colleges. Board from $2 to $5 per week. Students of the Afirieultural and Mechani cal College can defray a portion of their expenses by labor on the farm or in (the snops. Sessions fflegin second Monday in September. For catalogues or other infor mation, address. J. B. BOWMAN, Regent Lexington, Ky; REPUBLICAN DURING THE CAMPAIGN. Extraordinary Inducements. In order to give the Savannah Republi can the largest possible circulation during tae important Political Canniaign just com menced, the proprietors offer" its several editions at the following exceedingly low rates, until the fifteenth day of November, 1877. DAILEY PAPER. $2 00 WEEKLY PAPER. 50 TO CLUBS. DAILEY . Ten copies to one address in one wrap per sl7 40. Twenty compies to one address, in one wrapper, $32 00 WEEKLY. Ten copies to one address, in one wrap per, $4.00 Twenty copies to one address, in one wrapper, $7.00 The Republican sustains the Nominees of the National Demo cratic Convention. For President and Vice President of the UnitedJStates. The present corrupt Mili tary Despotism shall have neither its friend ship nor the qualified support of its neu trality. It is earnestly hoped that all patriotic citizens who take an interest in that great popular movement to eject fiom power the corrupt and incapable Adminstration ta Washington will personally exert them selves to increase the circulation and wide ly extend the influence of ibis Journal. Clubs should be formed immediately and orders for the same sent as quickiy as pos sible to ensuer all subscibers the full com plete numbers. Bend on you orders forthwith—the soon er the betier. Post Office orders and remitances by Ex press and risk, HARDEE & SCUDDER. Western & Atlantic R. R. Company. OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT, Atlanta, June 30th, 1872. On and after this date— WESTERN EXPRESS, Connecting for New York aud the West. Leaves Atlanta 10 00 p. m. Arrives Dalton 3 00 a. m. Arrives Chattanooga 508 a. m. DAY PASSENGER TRAIN, To the North and West, cat vying Pull man Palace Car to Louisville. Leaves Atlanta 8.30 a. nr. Arrives Dalton 1 34 p. m. Arrives Chattanooga .3.50 p. m. LIGHTNING EXPRESS, Passengers leaving Atlanta by this Train arrive in New York the second after* noon at 4.44 P. M. 14 Hours and 35 Minutes earlier than Pas sengeis leaving by Augus ta the same evening. Leaves Atlanta 5.00 p m. Arrives Dalton 10.00 p. .m SOUTHERN EXPRESS. Carrying through Palace Car from Louis ville, North and West Leaves Chattanooga 4 45. p. m Arrives Atlanta 12.20 a. m DAY PASSENGER TRAIN, From the North and West. Leaves Chattanooga 5.50 a. m. Arrives Atlanta 1 10 p. m. ACCOMMODATION .TRAIN. Leaves Dalton .’....12.45 a. m. Atlanta 9.50 a. m. JOSEPH E .BROWN, Presdt. July 20, 1872-5-t PLANTATION FOR SALE ! 312 ACRES OF THE BEST LAND INDECATER OFFERED CHEAP. 1 OFFER FOR SALE MY ATTAPULGUS GREEK PLANTATION, consisting of 312A Acres —125 opened and well fenced— the* balance well timbered with oak and pine. Sin the place is an elegant six-room frame house and out buildings. Gin lionse forty saw gin, and good gin gear. A good well and a few springs in two hundred yard of the house. Also a fine fruit orchard of apple peaches, plumbs and figs- I offer the place and will sell upon its merits alone. I will compare crops with anybody. The place is well watered—running water in every field—admirably adapted to stock raising. Also produces corn, cotton, sugar cane and rice. Four churches, one Methodist, 2 Baptist and one Presbyterian, in three miles of the place. Will sell stock, tools and growing crop if desired. For particulars apply to Chas. G. Campbell, Esq. who is alone authorized to sell. RICHARD A. BLOUNT. | /IgIFMAWHOOD: How lost ! Bow restored Just published, anew edition of DR. CUL VERWELL’S CELEBRATED ESSAY on the radical cure of certain weakennesses, the effects of Errors and Abuses of early life. The celebrated author, in this admirable est-av, clearlv demonstrates from a thirty years succesfnl practice, the alurmingjcon stquen os of such errors and abuses may V ra Really cured without the dangerous use of internal medicine or the application of tl •> knife : pointing out the mode of eui\ at once simple, certain and effectual, by means of which every sufferer, no mat ter what his condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately, and radically. CIT This Lecture should be in the hands of every youth and every man in the land. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope to any address, postpaid on receipt of six cents or two poststnmps. Also, Dr. Culverwell’s “Marriage Guide,’ price cents* Address the Publishers, CHAS. J. C. CLINE & Cos. 127 Bowery, New York, Post Office Box 4,583. March 16, 1672 39-ts LEATHER HOME NOVELS. “The enduring monuments of Fenimore Cooper are his works. While the love of country prevail, his memory will exist in the hearts of the people. So truly patiot ic and American throughout, they should hold a place in every Ameiicaa library.— Daniel Webster. I A NEW AND SPLENDIDLY-ILLUSTRATED POPULAR EDITION o» FENIMORE COOPER’S WORLD-FAMOUS LEATHER STOCKING ROMANCES. D. Applton & CO., announce that they have commenced the publication of J. Fen imore Cooper's Novels, in a form designed for general popular circulation. The se ties will begirt with the famous “Leather Stocking Tales, five in number, which will be published in the following order, at intervals of about a month : I. The Last of the Mohicans. II The Deerslayer. 111. The Pathfinder. IV. The Pioneers. V. The Prairie. This edition of the ‘Leather Stocking Tales” will be priuted in handsome oesavo volumes from new stereotype plates. Each volume superbly and fully illustrated with entirely new designs by the distinguish ed artist F. O. C. Darley. and bound in an att active paper cover. Price, seventy-five cents per volume, 'or S3 75 for the com plete set. The series when completed will make, bound, an elegant library volume, for which binding-cases will be furnished at a moderate price. PREMIUMS AND CLUB TERMS, These club terms are designed spes cially for towns where there are no local booksellers. Any persons sending us the amount in advance for the complete set of the ‘ Leath er->Stocking Series,” $3.75, will receive gratuitously a handsome steel-engraved portrait of J. Fenimore Cooper, of a size suitable for binding in the volume. Any one sending us the amount in full for four complete sets of this series (sls), will re ceive the extra set gratuitously, each set accompanied by steel portrait of Cooper. The volumes of the asrteswill be mailed to each subscriber, postpaid and rapidly as published, and the portrait immediately on the receipt of the remittance. D. APPLETON & CO., Publisher?, 549 & 55T Broadway, New York. DECATUR MORTGAGE SHER IFF SALES. WILL b”, sold before the Court House do >r in the town of Bainhridge on the first Tuesday in October, between the usual hours of sale, the following describs ed ; roperty to wit : One hundred and eleven acres, more or less, off of land lot No 294 in the 27th Dis trict of Decatur county and more pertic ularlv described in said Mortgage and Mo> tg ge fi fa, Levied on as the property of 13. F. Tison defendant, to satisfy one mort gage fi fa in favor of Maw Hammock and John Smith vs said 13, F. ’Jfisom- said fi fa issued from Decatur Superior Court April Term 1672. H. B. WAUGH, Sheriff. ALSO At the same time and place a certain town lot is the town of Harrell in Decatur county, and known as lot number 7 in Block, A. containing on it a Store House, conveyed by H. L. McElvy to Belcher & Terrell. Levied on as the property of H. L. McElvy to satisfy a mortgage fi fa issued from the Superior Court in favor of Belch er aud Terrell against the said H. L. McEl vy. L. F. Burket, Depty Sheriff. ALSO At the same time and place, sixty three and one third acres of land being in the South West corner of lot of land number eighty eight in the fifteenth District of Decatur county, levied on as the property of Henry B. Perry to satisfy one mort gage fi. fa. issued from the Superior Court in favor of Belcher and Terrell against Henry B. Perry, L« F. Burket, Dept. Sh’ff; John M. Cooper& Cos, Comer Whitaker & St. Julian Streets SAVANIYAH, GA Wholesale and Retail Dealers in BOOKS AND STATIONARY, OF ALL KINDS, Copying and Seal Presses, Surveyor’s Com passes, News and Book Printing Paper and Ink, Gold Pens, Pen and PenQ cil Cases, Desk and Pocket Knives, Ledger, Writing and Col oerd Papers, Playing Yisitiug and Printers’ Cards, Portmonaies, &c., School Furniture and School Requisites at Scher merhoru &Co’s Prices, for whom 'we 'are agents. {iP Books Orderedjcr 'lmported at New York rates. jiy2o Bin GEORGIA —Decatnr County—Mrs. Ainey E. Cox has applied for exemp tion and setting apart and valuation of Homestead and I will pass upon the same on the 18th day of Sept. 1872 at 10 o'clock. Joel Johnson, Ord’y Dc. Sept. sth 1972. GEORGIA — Decatur County. Mrs. Elizabeth by her next friend S. J. Smith, has applied for exemption of personality and setting apart and valua tion of reality, and I will pass upon the same on the 19tli day of September, inst., at 10 o'clock, at my office in Baiubridge. 1 JOEL JOHNSON, Ord’y. Septj 14,1872. IJ-2t TO BAINBRIDGE MERCHANTS n biiidei iili m IN THEWAY OF CIRCULATION! OVER THREE THOUSAND PEOPLE IN DECATUR COUNTY, ALONE READ THE SUN. COITIY PEDPIE SHI All TME THE» It Is. a Live. Go-ahead. Newspaper. A JOURNAL OF TIIE'DAY. THE SUN Will keep yott POSTED on all matters of interest. SUB SCRIBE AT ONCE. GOOD DEMOCRATIC PAPER Tlx© 3un IKleeip -Posted^ JOB WOR.2K, NEATLY AND CHEAPLY EXECUTED TWO BOSH4BB A TEAS. «KE BQLL4B Address Os Call oil The Press. ADVERTISE IN WE DEFIE COMPETITION IF YOU WANT A si® mrnms- 11. M. JOHNSTON, EDITOR & PROPRIETOR. DECATUR SHERIFF SALES. I WILL BE SO.jD before the Court House door in'the city of Bainhridge ! on the first Tuesday in October next the following property to wit : Ono brick store house on water street, between the Hotel buildings of John Sharon and the storehouse occupied by J. A Zeigbr. Levied on as the property of John D. Har rell to satisfy a Superior Court fi.fa. in f a _ ver of Coffin, Lee and Cos. vs 11. R. Te.rell & Cos., E. R, Peabody and J. D. Harrell securities. L. F, Burket,,Dopt Shr’ff. also At the same time and place, lot of land No 83 in the 20th District of Decatur Couu - tv. Levied on as the property of J. J. Hines to satisfy one Justice court fi fa in favor of S. W, Patterson vs said Hines, levy made and returned to me by M. Halm Coustablo- 11. B. "Waugh, Sheriff. ALSO At the same time and place, lot of land No. 311 in the Isth District of Decatur Count}’ —levied on as the property of J. L. Underwood to satisfy one tax ft. fa, in favor of'J'. J . Jeter vs J. L. Underwood. Lew made aud returned to me by a Con stable 1 11. 15. Waugh, Sheriff. ALSO At the same time aud place, lot of land number 10 and 11 in the 20th Dist, and lot no, 182 in the 19th Dist. of Decatur County, levied on as the property of W. It. Mims to satisfy one Justice Court fifa in favor of G. W. Donalson vs. said Mims. Levy made and returned to me by Win. Milton, .C° nß t ft ßle and defn’t.dilly notified, H. B. Waugh, Shr’ff. ALSO At the same time and place, lots of land numbers 10 and II in the 20th Dist., and 182 in the 19th Dist, of said couuty. Levied on as the property of W. It. Mims, to sat isfy'Justice Court a fi fa in favor of G. W. Donalson vs. said Mims, returned to me by Mims. Levy made and returned to me by Win. Milton, Constable and defn’t notified. H. B. Waugh, Sh’ff- ALBO Lot of ’and numbers 10 and 11 in 20th Dist. and 182 in 20th Dist. of said county, levied as the property of W. R. Miuis to satisfy one Justice Court fifa in favor of Wm. B. Smith, vs. said Mims. Levy made and returned to mo by Wm. Milton Constable, and defn’t notified. H. B. Waugh, Eh’ff. ALSO At same time and place, lots of land no. 10 and 11 in 20th Diht and 182 in 20 Dist. of said county, levied as the 'property of W. R. Mims to satisfy one Justice Court fifa iu favor of Wui B, Smith, vs. said Mims. Levy made and jeturned to me by Wm. Milton Constable and defn’t notified, H, 13. Waugh, Sh’ff. Lot of land, No. 30 in the 20th district of said county, levied on as the property of James T. Hines, to satisfy eight Justice Court fi fia’s, in favor of Green B. Mooie, Ex. on estate of Samuel Harrell, deceased, against James T. Hines, 11. B. Waugh and James Hollingsworth, property pointed out by Plaintiff’s Attorney. Levy made and returned to me by F. W. Andrews, consta ble. H. B. Waugh, Sheriff. Decatur Mortgage Sheriff Sales, WILL BE SOLD on the first Tuesday in November next, before the Court house door in the city of Bainhridge the following property to wit ; Lot of land No 235 in the 15th District of Decatur County. Levied on as the property of R. A. Adams, to satisfy a mortgage fi fa in favor of J. L. Dunham vs said Adams. L. F. Burkett, Dept. Shr’ff. ALSO At the same time and place, lot of land No. 128 in the 15th District of Decatur County, levied on as the property of Allie B, Cliett to satisfy or.e mortgage fi fa in favor David J. Btdcher vs said Cliett. L. F. Burkett, Dept Shrff. ALSO At the same time and place, lot of land No. 9 in the 20th District said county. Levin! on as the property of W. R. Mims to satisfy one mortgage fi fa in favor of Ella b. Hines Administratrix vs said Mims L. F - Burkett, Dept Sheriff. ALSO At the same time aud place, two lots of land Nos. 72 and 73 in 20th District of De catur county. Levied on as the property David C. Wilson to satisfy one no or gaga fi. fa. in taVor of Elizabeth A. Waters Ad ministratrix vs said Wilson. L. F, Burkett, Dept. Shr’lY. ALSO At the same time and place, one Pt of land No. 311 in the 21st District of Deca tur county—witli the exception of forty acres in the South West Corner, which is owned by N< W. Johnson—Levied on as the property of W. N . Campbell to satisfy one mortgage fi fa in favor of 8. W. Pat terson vs. said Campbell. L. F. Burkett, Dept Shr'ff. ALSO At the same time and place, one town lot in the city of Bainhridge, Georgia. No. iOl. Levied on as the property of George W. Farrar to satisfy one mortgage fi fa in favor of Joel Johson vs said Farrar. L. F. Burkett, Dept Shr’ff. ALSO At the same time and plnee, lots Nos. 230, 242, 243, 244 245 and forty acics on the East side of lot No 229 iu tire 2lst District of Decatur. County—Levied on as property of Thomas E. J. Cowart and S. L. Tison to satisfy a mortgage fi. fa. in favor of Simon Ward vs said Cowart and Tison. L. F. Burkett, Dept. Shrff. POSFONED SHERIFF »aLES. WILL be sold before the Court 4iouse door in the city of Bainhridge, on the first Tuesday in October next, between the usual hours of 6alo the following pro perty, to wit : OGe house and lot as the property of W. and JLCrawford, bounded as follows l East by Cemetery street, and south by Randel Kinney, and north by T. 13. Hun newjel, levied on as the property of W, and B Crawford, to satisfy one justice court fi fa in favor of Edward J. Henderson, levy made and returned by constable. H. B. Waugh, Sh’ff. ALSO One Bay Mare, said property being levied cm a*the property of [Redden Mock, to satisfy one Superior court fi fa in favor of S. W. Patterson, surviving partner of S, W. Patterson & Btother vs. said Redden Mock, L. F. Bucket, Dep. Sh’ff. ALSO At the same time and place the follow ing property toMvit . Lot of land number 281 in the 27th District, 79 and 200 in the I4th District, and 35, 51 and 72 in the 21st, District, all in Decatur county, levied on as the property of Jobu R. Hayes, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from the Superior court in favor of John Sharon against John R. Hayes. L. F. Burkei, Dept, Bh’fl. ALSO At the same time and place one [house and lot in the City of Bainbridge, bounded on the North by Planters street. West by vacant lot, South by premises belonging the estate of J. D. Dickenson, and East by Eerbo’s—levied on as the property of John L. Adams, to satisfy a justice court fi fa in favor of J. D. Hoyle & Bro. vs John L. Adams— Levy made and returned to me by a constable H. B. Wngh, Sh’ff. GEORGIA —Decatur County—On the first Monday in October next, I will apply to the Court of Ordinary for leave to sell all the real estate belonging to Har mon Mock Sr. deceased. Hakmon Mock, Jr, Exr. Sept. 3rd 187?. E. B. rower bower& Cr . u '> ATTORNEY’S at I j n th ’ A rwpt.,l, i872.0 m Co^E; John w. mcotu,. M. UJLT. A Da Attorney’s at >. HAINRUidgp ov... (> „ - B. B. Bowr.l ’■ 9 TU* CoUl ' March 23, 1871. C G CAMPenV' attorney AT 13AIN BRIDGE, Gjj. All business entrust*,) . promptly av ended to 6 Office iu the Banbend Buil^ New Tin jjj, water streej BAINBRIDGE, Gife n ‘ E. COUTH, r ATE of the firm of Co 31# , diews, has again •« Commenced the Tin J> nd would be glad to see hi, * nd patens in his new n, lln Y 1 ways on band a full supplyq tin Ware, SHEET IRON, cc “YBflJob Work done a UsW,- And many other thing) too mm mention. in«4> PA INTO I WISH to inform the citizensoC and neighboring counties, tiu prepared to dual kinds if HOUSE, SIGN and ORNAMENT 11. paivu GRAINING, KALBOMINISU ; hanging glazing andtj ISHING FURNITin and all work guaranteed, I ha»> hand e tine assortment t*AINTS, OILS, G(,AS4Y i JAmES van i March 30, 1872 fiftf fox EXCHANGE SNUX B. F. COLBERT, Props MY establishment* -* ono of the best billsari w Georgia, where the devif ' nating game, will meet with <• tion which is likely to urd'’* pleasant. THE BAR is supplied with the choW* pure liquors which will l*-'' 1 patrons by polite tenders. Ari able summer drinks an no* < on my counter, 'the clmir cigars te be found at theri-'V THE SODA FOU.VI. is also in full blast, and 1* ' to have the public to eallimk’ ing qualities of this deligriM J will lie glad to set all mj * and as many new oues as tn«jj er to call. May JO, (’72 48-ts J FURLOW MASONIC FEMALE* AMERICUS, GL THE Sixteenth Annual Tf,‘ on Monday, September December 20rb. Spr'°f * nl) . # sionswill open Deeeiub« r the 2nd Wednesday in Juo , private'families, exclusive from sls to S2O per ««*■»• Particulars apply J Rev. D.B.T. U. B. HA ROLL), l*t" Faculty. Sept. 31, 1872-11-ts ANDREW FEMALE COUf CBTHBERT, GFX^ THE NEXT I 16th. Total elusive of music ami . As our instruction is tb good, locality healthy, * Collego is rapidly fi l,lD £. J #i |i | questiou will be, not drew, but who tan be^ Sept. 1, 1872-H-# ..n “GUS”AM> w sample kext to marshy 801 1014 Broughton S £l^ i ft 3 * p. A. Bkrgest a pßorifo* 5 ■ None but the K and Cigars will K 9l