Newspaper Page Text
THE SOUTHERN SUN.
Official Journal of Deca f ur County
JLcurffesf Town and County Circulation
JOHN'B-HAYES. \ moM
BEN E- RUSSELL.)
BA IN BRIDGE: THURSDAY, JUNE 8. 1871
i Grouby, of the Enrly Conntv News, has
Xeen on the win*? sometime ; since he has
11* ,'he hn« considerably modified,
Maicr & Dili, photographers, of -Atlanta,
“hre lueii that certainly understand their
Vushicss, judging from what that long.
1 .nk, t'»»Y«*y~i4iHnke'l, hatcbet>faced speci
men of humanity, J. B. Gorman, by name,
that traveled 12000 miles around the salt
v.-orks at St. Marks, W* that scribbles for
' • tiiaWliiq>uti*n sheet, known by a few citi
zous us Talbot county, as the Talbotton
Tfiis delectable ‘cuss* imagines
ttfeat-Le is goodz-lobkirig, nnd the gentleman
Who look his photograph knowing it, ‘col*
■ ortd* biro considisrably. Whereupon Gor
tnanf says ;“after tiying several different
\ artists, hr finds the aforesaid gentlemen to
be the best.lf you can make a good
j, .lookifig 3 picture from the ugly phiz of such
i«n ink as Gorman, gentleman, you
will da Jo travel.
’• '* ' CiaCo News.
• ' TWo ’mentjments got into a difficulty in
Jlrooks county, and went for each other
with their ‘tatcr blades,' Ono of them,
. Geasar Alderman, went to his grave, and
the other went to the county jail.
A horse thief by tho name of Tom Keen,
V has been arrested in Quitman.
* According to the statements of tho Sa<*
<„,I ranuah papers, the Regatta, was a brilliant
affair, Tho ‘Yernon Boat Club* won the
prize awarded to canoe boats, and the
Cooper Boat Club', the prize for four-oared
eikull boats.
A. lot of the gay and festive demi-monde
hfSavannah, wero charged with keeping a
tjisoidferly houae. Council was employed
nnd, aftpr fbeexamination of witnesses, and
ftit*Bn skier able talking upon both sides, a
Vote was taken upon the question, and
their place of residence No. 79 Bryan
street declared a nuisance, and the occu
pants ordered to vatfioose within thirty
r days,
Ttife ‘pfous[ local of the Columbns En
qnirer, delivers hismself of a sympathetic
eulogy upon the fleas, their habits, cus
tomß, &0-. The last we heard of him, ho
was running up Broad street in Columbus
.prying..: 4
*' Shoo flpa, donT hodder me,
There’s no blood in mo, “don’t yott see
has tbo credit of shipping the
first poaches to New York this season—
the peaobos to which wo refer were shipped
I>£ Maj. R. J. Moses and; Mr. John King,
over a week ago.
The young gentlemen of Cuthbert, play
tin-pin alley with brick-bats and empty
bottles; they only pay the city council five
dollars per game for the amusement.
Our old friend Prof. A. V. Robinson,
who has been teaching the young folks of
Blake/y, ho-w to ‘trip the light fantastic
too, ‘ had a calico ball in that village
recently. Giouby says, ‘it was a success. 4
Mr. John Ribinaon, of Savannah, was
run over reccutty by a street car and
seriously, injured.
Messrs, Ludden .& Bales, Savannah Ga.
advertises ‘good violirh/. for ouo dollar ;
and till other musical instruments at pro
portional pricqs. We would like to know
tvhat they Sail a good, violin, and theii idea
of a good guitar. There is some of the color
ed population in our county that pronounce
a goard fiddle good. Is this the kind Messrs
Lundcn &, Bates, have to sell for one dollar ?
Ludden & Bates, may be a reliable
liouso ;Jnit they put the wrong foot fore
fnost Wficij.they advertise -good* violins at
.One dollar ; aud a patent head guitar $5.
If you want to get something for your
children to play with, patronize them ; if
not, steer clear of all of their one dollar
instruments, unless it be a jews-harp or
tin horu.
Amorious plaint the palm, for having
the meanest tuan in,the world.
The Albany Railroad money
is grabbed lit, in Cuthbert ; while they
don't like the looks of it in Fort Gains.
Henry W. Jyhnson, charged with forgery
has been found guilty by the Superior
court of Chatham county.
The Brunswick Appeal saysf the Tem
pleton Troup, have decided to remain in
that city during the summer.
Dunlap Scott, has been re-elected to tha
Legislature from Ftoyd County.
-X he Macon Telegraph and Messenger;
has reefed its sari considerably.
Macon pines for a street railroad.
The police of Savannah, takes men out
of the hotels, when they imbibe to much
‘btuziue. . ‘ '
The Herald, bus seen what it
cofohlers a monstrosity; ripe and green
apples on one limb; and wants to know
who cam-expfai'o it. Their is not a ten year
oGJ Jboy in Georgia, that has not seen ripe
and greeh ‘ peaches, plums and any other
kind of fruite grown in the Southern cli
mate upon one limb. Dry np.
A vilHaoou|r ones; paid seventy«five dol
lars recently for Savannah for .a box of
shavings, which he sappefcad conUined
*;■ _v. l*£ e£*iw p -
A suffrage slitiger. blew a light hole
through a brother of the same ‘persuasion*
a few days ago, in Cbattam oowbfy: At the
Coroner's inquests the jury decided that it
was justifiable homicide.
The local of the Newnan. Herald, sur*
prised- hi# stomach recently by pertaking
of a plate of icc cream.
The local scribbler of the Atlanta Era,
has epent ten minutes in a lumber yard.
What a consolation it would be to the
good people of Georgia, if they knew he
had to worry out the balance of his miser
able exislancc in the same place.
The editor of the Brunswick Appeal has
got his bristles up, and now ignores blacks
berries. At present he is subsisting on
green corn and tomatoes. We jirgsumc lie
will decline the invitation extended him
by Pink Waters, to attend tbeblakberry
festival near this place.
[Correspondence of the Southern Sun.
TRIP TO QUINCY, FLORIDA.
Bain bridge, Ga, 1
June 7th 1871. J
Editors Sun. —In company with a friend,
I took a flying trip to the beautiful little
city of Quincy, last Saturday ; and, had it
not been for the inclemency of the weather,
our trip would have been a most pleasant
one.
I from here on Friday evening
stoppefoill night at Fowlstown’with my
friend, where I was treated ■ with all the
civility—especially by the young ladies—
that characterize a high toned family. We
started from Fowlstown on Saturday morn«*
ing and after a drive of two hours, arrived
in Quincy. Not having been to this place
since 1869,1 was really astonished to see
the place so dilapidated ; what has not
been burned down by the destructive hand
of fire, seems to be falling down from
decay. It was once the pride of Florida ;
its people were rich and all noted for their
elegance, aud seemed, every one of them, to
take an interest in adding more ornaments
to their already beautiful little city ; but
how is it now ?
I called in at the Journal office where I
found ray old friend Ben. Barfield, who is
foreman of the office. Ben soon showed
me all the sights that were to be seen in
bis neat little office. Walking out on the
square with him, and not seeing wore than
five or six people, I naturally asked if it
hadn't been very dull there that day ? He
answered that, that was a busy day with
therii. Just imagine a dull one I
We left Quincy at 5 o'clock and in a
few fiours was once more breathing the
pure air of Georgia.
The crops along the road between this
place an Quincy are generally good. Cotton
has, wo think, been injured a little by the
incessant rains that have been falling for
tho past week. The liesj. corton I saw, is
the crop ol our young friend Calhoun
Munnerlyn ; It Can compare with any in
Southwestern Georgia, for stand, color,
size and cleanliness. It is knee high all
over the field and as clean as anew pin.
“Tuny,” my boy, you deserve credit for
the energy yon have displayed in this
beautiful field of cotton.
The corn crop is splendid—you can
almost see it grow.
The Sun is a general favorite with every
body. I have no doubt but that you
would have a largo subscription list in
Quincy if the people were not in such an
embarrasing financial condition.
W. W. L.
[Correspondence of the Southern Sun.
Letter From Middle Georgia.
Talbotton, Ga., \
May 29th 1871. J
Editors Sun. —l have been here only four
weeks, and am already delighted with this
magnificent country. lam charmed with
Talbotton, its people, its good water, .its
pure atmosphere and especially its refined
society. Talbotton is oue of the nicest
places in all the land, Its people are of a
high-toned and high minded nature ; kind
hearted, generous and hospitable to strang
ers.
There is an energy and life about the place
that at once attract the attention of stran
gers. A marked difference exists between
the people of this section and those of
Southern Georgia and this difference is
strickly apparent to any one coming from
there. The water here is the best we ever
drank ; free-stone, aud as told as ice, aud
is is as far different from the hmesstone
water of Decatur county as black is from
white. This is considered the healthiest
part of the State.
Southern Georgia is much more forward
than this region in the vegetable and fruit
line, though there is an abundance here a
little later.
The crops here have been somewhat in
jured by the floods of rain by which this
whole country has been visited. Wheat
is almost mined, and not more than one
half a crop is expected. Farthers are hard
at work, and it is thought if good seasons
are bad, plenty of corn and cotton will be
made in spite of the damage already done.
The|Freedmen seem to be a very quiet, or
derly ‘set/ and are working well.
No one can appreciate this country, fully,
if they have not lived in Southern Georgia
and can mark the differences between the
two sections.
We believe this to be the .poorest fish
country in world. Your Correspondent'
Walked six miles the other dny and got
-■* -v'-...' '* f. - v # \*
; .. - : _ „v *»<**■» +* '*v ■» w-'W’** -• s *-
two 'bites’ as a reward for his pedestrian
ism—fr##U fish Are not ‘getatable.’ H a
person goes out and comes back with two
or three little minnows he has acqpniplished
'wondeis,'while in your regioti he would
be a ® being an eJtceedibly pQb*
fisherman. J*
Talbotton is blessed with excellent
schqolsj Under the control of pood teachers-
College, one the best in the
State, is composed of about 83 pupils and
is under the control of one of the best of
men, Rev. H. D. Moore, who is assisted by
Rev. Victor Manget, Miss Joe Jackson and
Miss Dougherty. ColHosworth Institution
for boys and young men is presided over by
Drs. J. McLaughlin & Lee, and has about
50 o* 60 pupils. The plosiijg exercises of
these Schools ‘ to take place in a few
weeks, and a nice time Is expected.
Your .correspondent was delighted a few
weeks since, in looking over the Sun; to
tcaru that the ‘Oak City' Hook and Ladder
Company of Bainbridge, had beat the
champions of the State —the ‘Mechanics,’ of
Savannah. This is an honor of which the
‘Oak City’ may justly feel proud. Long
may the boys be imple
ments’ and make a gqjJ
Well, hoping that your ‘sheets'
ways be kept.'cleau', your taints'
directed, youT'fbrras' alway be neat, your
‘impression'.good, your ‘bed* free from ob
structions. That you may ever have
‘coins' in your ‘hank* and that you may
have 'pie' for dinner and some day or other
both of yon, have a neat little ‘form* that
you can 'embrace,* I am, W. E. M.
TRe Flood in New Orleans.
New Orleans, May s. —The body of Gen.
A. Freeret, Vice* President of the Union
Bank, was found in the canal this morning,
opposite Hogan Avenue. He was last seen
at the Half-Way House; on Friday eVeu
ing. .
Joseph Fersand was drowned in the ca
nal yesterday;
Back of Clairborne street,on Canal, there
is an average depth of two feet of water,
and the flood seems to be increasing. The
water is as near up Canal street as Ram
part street, with the exception of the neu
tral ground on Canal street, which is not
entirely covered. East of Claiborne, there
is an unbroken sheet of water from Villery
street to the Metarie Biidge, aud from the
uew to the old Basin, an area of five or six
square miles, including about three hundred
thickly inhabited squares.
The suffering of the inhabitants of this
quarter especially among the poorer
classes, is very great- Thousand living in
single story houses have moved out, while
most of thoss living in two story houses
have been compelled to move into the up
per stories.
Bark of Claiborne or Canal street, there
is an average depth of two feet of water.
The city authorities seem to be doing all
they can to alleviate the sufferings of the
people. Every available boat and skiff has
been brought into use, and policeman may
be seed moving in almost every direction,
rendering such' assistance as they can—
moving those who are in danger, and dis
tributing provisions to the needy.
The damage by this overflow cannot be
estimated with any degree of certainty.
The shrubbery and gardens have all been
ruined, the houses damaged and property
depreciated. The overflow is directly from
the Luke to the Genlilly Road Quarter,
which has caused heavy loss in the de
struction of many fine market gardens.
. Milnesburg and the Poulchuratraiu Rail
road from Gcntilly Station are still over -
flowed, but the water in the Lake is recede
ing slowly. A train came through from
Mobile yesterday on the Chattanooga Rail
road. A passenger reports about forty-five
miles of the road under water. A Jackson
Railroad passenger, who came in this
qporning, reports that road under water for
seven miles north of Pass Manchaie.
Greeley and 'Goobers.’ —‘Brick Pomeroy’
is responsible for the following on ’Brother
Greeley,’ but we don’t believe one word of
it:
Horace Greeley sent to San Domingo for
fifty peanut trees, to set out with walnut
trees on his farm in Winchester comity.
He has a theory that by grafting the peanut
on the black walnut, something out of the
ordiuary line of nuts 6ari be produced. On
being told that peanuts grew on roots in
the ground, he looked disgusted, and re
plied to his informant: ‘Do you think I’m a
- 1 fool, and can be made to believe that
nuts and pertaters are the same thing?’
A Beecher in the South— A Graceful
Tribute to the Southern People — A mem
ber of the Beecher family has just returned
from a visit to the South, aud she frankly
gives to the Church Union an account of
what she has seen and heard. She de»
dares, in all truthfulness that from the
time she left home until her return to it she
and the female friend who was with her,
though travelling by themselves, ‘met
everywhere, hnd from all classes, only
kindness and attention.* Everything that
courtesy could do to make their journeying
pleasant and cCmlortable was done. Two
women—one an invalid—were regarded as
having. a special claim upon peopled Care
and politeness' Warned fcy these personal
experiences, she pertinently ask whether it
is wel{ ; to talk of the continuance Os South*
ern bitterness, and animosity, and secret
enmity, when two unprotected Northern
womem can pass’ through the States just
energed from years* of war, and through
thqse places where the deadly strife fcas
neroesot, not only, wonthoat molestation,
bqt with symjpathy and assistance at sva*
vry stepf* . '
r* r 1 ':i * s?jS* C: ; - c V
• . #
. \mQca iMi w .-ec . - c. vu
Good name for an auctioneer’s wife
general's wife- Sally
Rettv — Brownsville Bee. .
How U tli is for » filter man 3 wife-call
her Kelly, race itoc—Union (Tenu.)
W How KMUa for » priator<«.wife-e«l» her
Urn r®y*nd pass it on.—Q.-cela Turns.
CaU a shoemaker's wife Peggy. G .ong
—Aikansas Statesman* < ~
How is this for a chemist s wife—Ann
Eliza* Git.—Mountain Echo.
Call a doctor 1 , wife «■« »« I f * sl "°" ed
Yankee name -Patience, and tat her glide
—Arkadelphia (Ark.) Tribune.
An editors wife's name should be Ad-a
line. Next.— American Union
A lrquov .dealeor‘B wife should be known
ah Gin-ny* Propel.-Macon Citizen
Good name for a florist's wife—Ro*e.—
tfexf —Waynesbi’o Expositor.
Good name for a herdsman's w ife Is-a
bell. Rattle on.—Newuan Herald.
Good name for a Lawyer's wife—l' ea-by-
Talk more.—Bainbridge Sun.
New Advertisements.
DECATUR SHERIFF'S SALES.
p EORGIA-DECATUR COUNTY:— Will be sold
VJ before the court house door, in the city of bain
bridge, between the usual hours of sale, on the
first Tuesday in July next, one house and lot , “\ g
in said city south of Planters street east of Bel
ter’s lot, and north of Water street levied on as
Uip nroDeitv of Mrs. D. K. Howell, to satisfy one
Justi ie Court fifa in favor of Belchers & Terrell vs.
said Mrs. Howell. Levy made and returned to me
by a constable. H. ®* au gb> Sheriff.
Also, at the same time and place, one house and
lot in the city of Bainbridge, east of Donalson s
lot, at the north end of ShotweU street, south of
Haygood’s lot, west of Hamptons lot leviedlon as
a M coJSS? I Le ' T "“'irt/ w” r »gh,§he“lr. b 7
Alfto at the same time and place, one town lo* l
in the city of Bainbridge containing three quarter
of an acre, hounded on the north by Mimms west
by J. IX Dickinson, south and east by Belchers
lot-levied on as the pi operty of Mrs. D. K. How
ell to satisfy one Justice Comt fifa in favor of
M. Couch vs. said Mrs. Howell. Levy made and
returned to me by a constable.
H B. Waugh, Sheriff.
Also, at the same time and place, one buggy,
levied on as the property of J. M. Thomas to satisfy
one Superior Court fifa in favor of A. P. Belcher vs
said Thomas. H B. Waqgb, Sheriff.
Also, at the same time and plaoe, fractional lot
of land No. 373, and part of lot No. 441 in the 15
district of said county, levied on as the property
of Daniel Humphrey to satisfy two Superior Court
fifas in favor of Joel Humphrey & Aile» B. Whit
aker, Ex’is vs. said Daniel Humphrey.
H B Waugh. Sheriff,
Also, at the same time and place, lot of land
No 47 in the 27th dist. of said county, levied on
as the property of L G & J J Kirkland to satisfy a
T*x fifa in favor of T. J. Jeter, Tax Collector, vs.
said Kirklands. Sold at purchaser’s risk-
H. B. Waugh, Shevlff.
Also, at the same time and place, lot of laud No.
47 in the ?7tb dist. of said county, levied on as
the property of J. J. Kirkland to satisfy one tax
fifa in favor of T. J. Jeter, vs said Kirkland. Sold
at purchaser’s risk.
H. B. WAUGH, Sheriff.
June 7th, 187 L
SHERIFFS MORTGAGE SALE
TXT ILL bo sold before the court house door, in
i V V the town of Bainbridge, on the first Tuesday
in August next, within the legal hours of sale, one
bay pony horse, about six years old, levied on as
the property of James Donalson to satisfy one
Mortgage fifa from Decatur Superior, Court in fa
vor of 0. Y. Crawford vs. James Donalson.
H, B. WAUGH, Sheriff.
June 7th, 1871.
GEORGIA— Decatur County.—-Marshall Grady
has filed his application for exemption and
setting apart and valuation of Homestead of Per
sonally and I will pass upon the same on the 13th
day of June, at ten o’clock, at my office, in Bain
bridge. JOEL JOHNSON,
June?, 187 1 . Ordinary.
GEORGIA —Decatur County.—On the first Mon
day in October next, I will apply to the Court
of Ordinary of said county for letters of dismission
. from the administration on the estate of A. A.
Ehrlich, deceased. This is therefore to cite all ad
singular the kindred and creditors of the said £hr
lich, deceased, to come forward and make objec
tions, if any they have, or forever beestop and.
E. H. EHRLICH,
June 7th. 1871. Adm’r.
ADJOURNED TERM OF DECATUR SU -
PERIOR COURT.
DECATUR SUPERIOR COURT. )
April Teem, 1871. J
It appearing that the business of this court re
quires in order , to close the dockets, that this court
should be adjourned to some future day.
It is therefore ordered that this court stands ad
journed till the Ist Monday of July next and that
the Grand and Pettit Jurors; in attendance on this
cotrt at this term are required to be and appear on
the said first Monday in July next to serve as grand
and pettit Jurors at said adjourned 7 erm. Done in
open Gouit. this sth day of May, 1871'.
PETER J. STROZIER, Judge 8. C. A. C.
A true extract from the minutes of the Superior
Court, April Term, 1871.
T. F. HAMPTON, Clerk.
June 8, 1871.
STATE OP GEORGIA.
EXECDTIVE DEPARTMENT )
OEDEBED: Atlanta, May 25th, 1861. f
That the following named citizens be, and they
are hereby, appoined as a special Board of Visi
tors to attend the examinatsons preceding the An
at U Athens menoement ° f the Universit y of Georgia
The senior examination is appointed to com
mfence on Friday, the 16th June proximo
Gen- J. R. Lewis of Fulton, Col. Beverlv A
ofFlord n Hn MU s CO w e U H ° n ’ John W ’ Undemood
Beni H’Hmnfpi W i; r^ m « Habe rsham, Hon.
TroLfbol P W Ho “ H - Bingham of
L 8 ° f A Ch u tbam > Hon. James
aAi~L £* f fco,ildß . Hon Arthur Hood of Ran-
B y «h. Governor : ’ EUFUS K BTOMCK.
Ana ” B0 *- SeC ‘ ! - El ' DePt
—Decatur County.
Mali\Mitchell ) for divorce, in Supe-
Jessee H. Mitchell. ] TermlsTl^
I T Shef? r, ?W°t» th by the return of the
this aiunty n Vt e £ DdADtdo ? Bnot residfl »*»
not reside in this State it iR Pr !? a rlD^/^ at he does
that said JPafendlnt a lnS U “ Otlon ’ ? rdered
Term of the Court or tha??k at the next
default, and the pTabtiff c °9 Blflered in
service be perfected 1 That
der in n' Cation . 0f or
cfficial advertisements arLVnhi P u P s er m vich all
for four months pQbhehed ; once a month
.. ni PETER J STRO2SIEB, J. C. AC.
mrtApnml th TS. n F^XXi o :
, CUn. w'- Z-Z . -* ■ •
FVINECAR BITTERS 1
3 Walker. Proprietor. R. H. McDohald * Oo.,Drn«irt* ami
9m. Ag’ts, San Francisco, Cal., and 32 and 34 Commerce at., N.Y.
MILLION'S Bear Testimony to their Wonderful
Curative Effects. They are not a vile Fancy Drink,
Os Poor Rum, Whiskey, Proof Spirits and Re
late Liauors doctored, spiced and sweetened to please the
taste, called “Tonics,” “Appetizers,” “Restorers,” iic., that
lead the tippler on to drunkenness and ruin, but are a true
Medicine, made from the Native Roots and Herbaof California,'
free from all Alcoholic Stimulants. They are the
GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER nnd A LIFE GIV
ING PRINCIPLE, a perfect Renovator and Invigorator of
the System, carrying off all poisonous matter and restoring the
blood to a healthy condition. No person can take these Bitters
according to directions and remain long unwell, provided their
bones are not destroyed by mineral poisons or other means, and
the vital organs wasted beyond the point of repair.
..Tkey are a Gentle Piirßntive ns well as a Tonic,
possessing, also, the peculiar merit of acting as a powerful
agent in relieving Congestion or Inflammation of the Liver,
and of all the Visceral Organs.
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, whether in young or
old. marred or single, at the dawn of womanhood or at the
turnof lifoUhese Tonic Bitters have unequal.
V<ti Inflammatory aqd ChroniJßheumatism and
Gout, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Dillous, Remit
tent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of the
Blood, Liver, ILidneys nnd Bladder, these Bitters
have been most successful. f3uch Diseases are caused by
Vitiated Blood, which is generally produced by derange
ment of the Digestive Organs.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Headache, Pain
In the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness,
Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Bad taste in the Mouth, Bil
ious Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Inflammation of the
Lungs, Pain in the regions of the kidneys, and a hundred
other painful symptoms, are the offsprings of Dyspepsia.
They invigorate the Stomach and stimulate the torpid liver
and bowels, which render them of unequalled efficacy in cleans
ing the blood of all impurities, and imparting new life and vigor
to the whole system.
FOR SKIN DISEASES, F.ruptions, Tetter, Salt
Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Carbuncles,
Bing-Worms, Scald-Head, Sore Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch, Scurfs,
Discolorations of the Skin, Humors and Diseases of the Skin, of
whatever name or nature, are literally dug up and carried out
of the system iq a short time by the use of these Bitters. One
bottle in such cases will convince the most incredulous of their
curative effects.
Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you find its impurities
bursting through the skin in Pimples, Eruptions or Sores;
cleause it when you find it obstructed or sluggish in the veins;
cleanse it when it is foul, and your feelings will tell you when,
keep the blood pure and the health of the system will follow.
PIN, TAPE, and other WORMS, lurking ip the system
©if so many thousands, are effectually destroyed and removed.
For full directions, read carefully the circular around each
bottle, printed in four languages—English, German, French and
Spanish.
Old prejudices are dying ont. New facts are killing
them. The idea that invalids, weakened by disease, can be re
lieved by prostrating them with destructive drugs, is no longer
entertained except by monomaniacs. Ever since the introduc
tion of Dr. Walker s Vinegar Bittehs, it has been obvious
tflat their regulating and invigorating properties are all-suffi
cient for the cure of chronic indigestion, rheumatism, constipa
tion, diarrhoea, nervous affections and malarious fevers, and they
are now the standard remedy for these complaints in every sea*
tlon of the Union.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
3. Walker, Proprietor. R. H. McDonald & Cos., Druggfsu
and Gem Aets., San Francisco. Cal.,and 34Commerce st., N.X,
CHARLES A. DANA, Editor.
gjotke WrffeU} £m«.
A Newspaper of the Present Times*
Intended for People Now on Earth.
Including Farmers. Mechanics, Merchants, Pro
fessional Men, Workers. Thinkers, and ai 1 Man
ner of Honest Folks, and the Wives, Sons, and
Daughters of all such.
ONLF ONE DOLLAIt A YEAR !
ONE HUNDRED COPIES FOR 990,
Or less than One Cent a Copy. Let there baa
950 Club at every Post Office.
SEMI-WEEKLY SUN, 92 A YEAR,
Os the same Bizo and general character as
THE WEEKLY, but with a greater variety of
miscellaneous reading, and furnishing the new*
to Its Buoecribers with greater freshness, because
U comes twice a week Instead of once only. ,
THE DAILY SUN, S6 A YEAR. 3
A preeminently readable newspaper, with the
largest circulation m the world. Free, inde
pendent, and fearless In politics. All the news
Prom everywhere. Two cents a copy : by mail.
50 cents a month, or 96 a >ev. - '
TERMS TO OLXJBS. *
THE DOLLAR WEEKLY SUN.
Five copies, one year, separately addressed.
Four Dollars.
Ten copies, one year, seoarately addressed (and
aa extra copy to the getter up of cluo).
_ Eight Dollars.
Twenty copies, one year, separately addressed
(and an extra copy to the getter up of cmb).
Fifteen Dollars.
i&L, c ?P lP ?:, one year > to one address (and the
Semi-Weekly one year to getter up of club),
Thirty-three Dollars.
?£E!?ifc££S» Tear ’ 9e Pl» ra tely addressed (and
the Semi-Weekly oneyearto getter up of cmb).
_ „ „ , Thirty-flve Dollars,
one year > t° one address
£?I& Olol,ailyfor ona y ®ar to the getter up ol
_ Fifty Dollars,
wne Hundred, copies, one year, separately ad.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY SUN. .
Ffro copies, one year, separately addressed.
„ Eight Dollars.
(and
Sixteen Dollars.
SEND YOUR MONEY
&FostOffle. orders, cheeks, or drafts on New
register
l W. ENGLAND, Publisher,
Sun office, Now York city.
TBE BEST
IS THE CHEAPEST.
fptmrjml & sEouttou & 61b1»
Fire Insurance Co
s over $20,000,000 in Gold. Over $3,000,000
Pays losses immediately after adjustment.
The New York Life Insurance CompV
Assets $16,000,000. * J
J. E. JOHNSTON & CO., General Agents.
T. B. HUNNEWELL & CO., Agents,
Bainbridge, Ga.
Tobacco, Liquor, and
Comoaission House
~Wm, C. HAYES S Cos.
OPEFR Bay Street, Savannah. Georgia.
F n2rcn? e + lal a ? d 1 P art foular inducements to the
r & f. d Plan i ers of Georgia and Fla.
xch an£?e d nn F° tton general produce taken in
Ine^ 8 consi gament. With liberal ad-
ODe to and sm& B commissions, we
alv • liberal patronage from the trade
2V* ftoy
SCHOOL TEAps7 “!! ■
antin" employment at «
Uhpy, {rented and proflKM ,
Novelty which everybody I°,*
fcend for circulars, a,!;.!*'"®' SlVrtvf*®
ufucturers, Gls Broadway,
rpHIS IS NO HUM BUG
ase, height, color of CF. X j J
ceive by return mail, Z * * hilir < lon ll
lure husband or wife, wul '' l l|ct u, (.(,*?■
riage. Address W. FOX t "■'"edfl
Vultonvillc, N. V. 1P - »• lii,;*'<i
York, P. 0. liox
'»IW.JJ
A Pocket Prospectus of H,. i
ily Bible, published in both J
containing Bible History nS 1 * 211
Harmony and History ofiE^'h
application. W. FLINT ft g 2l
Philadelphia, Pa. 1 & C °-i » WjJ
WANTED—Ageds [s2o^ r J
celebrated Horne Shuttle bewft '^Tj
the underfeed, makes the J
(alike on both sides,; and httSfi? J
best and cheapest family se»i. * J
world. Address Johnson, ci. il k^ ilt '«2
SST’ P ““ 1 ’” 8 ' r “" c C;if„‘J 4 's
$289 in Sixteen Dav; '
MADE BY ONE AGENT. 1).
bon aa salesman at or near home u“*
S2O per day selling our newTSmy S
Clothes Lines to last for ever. aj n w l<| i
dress Hudson River Wire Woiks M
cor. Water it. N. Y. or Ic Ci® **k
I
I
every Lady I
tlcmav. Sold by DraigistiN. ' I
modDealerglßPEßFrMllßYNs^
REDUOTIONOF~PrST"
To conform to the
Reduction of Duties,
Gretit Saving to Consumer)
By Getting upClubs,
CrSend for onr new price list ami » Cl u k J
will accompany it, containing full direction!-*!
ing a large saving to consumers aud
to club organizers
The Great American Tea CampiJ
31. &33 Vesey Street. New York. ?. 0. Boiit'n
Jurabeta.
WHAT IS IT ?
It is a sure and perfect remedy for ail diaeassif
the Liver and spleen, enlargement or oWniclim!
of the intestines urinary, uturine,orabdroi
inal organs, poverty or want of blood, inter
mittent or remittent fevers, inflaimtiiM
of the liver, dropsy, sluggish circulitlW
the blood, abscesses, tumors, jaundice
scrofula, dyspepsia, ague & feter
or their concomitants.
Dr. Wells having become aware of the citwi
dinary medicinal properties of the South Amelia
Plant
JURUBEBA ■
sent a special commission to that country to
core it in its native purity, and having fond IS B
wonderful curative properties to even exceed Ik H
anticipations formed by its great reputation, Im ■
concluded to offer it to the public, arid is happy l* I
state that he has perfected a;rangement*fot • Hfi H
uiar monthly supply of this wonderful phot. A> ■
has spent much time experimenting and ion* ■
as to the most efficient preparation from it,™ ■
for popular use, and has for sometime used au ■
own practice with most happy results the effect* ■
medicine now presented to the public as
DR. WELLS EXTRACT OF JURUBOU I
and he. confidently recommends it to every W
as a household remedy which should be W
taken as a Blood Purifier in all derangemeutieiw
system and to animate and fortify R " **L,
Lympiiatic temperaments. JOHN Q. K™l/w
Platt street, New York. Sole Agent for tke .
ted States. Price One Dollar per bottle, m
for circular. .
GEGRGIA:
By RUFUS B. BULLOCK.
Gore«r<ifiW* , "‘
WHEREAS, Official informato^ 11
ed at. this Department that on or && 4
day of May last, in the county ofFtMW
Campbell did, without piovocation whattte,
mit the offense of assult with iu teilt 1011
upon the person of F. M. SroitbbJ
him six times two of the shoots taking®
inflicting serLus wounds on the J
Smith; and ...
Whereas, Notwithstanding theeffor 0
officers of Fulton county to arreat N
he hac succeeded in making his eßca P®' * D ,
at large; and it being lurther leporte t a
said Campbell, is a very desperate c ai* j
generally bidding defiance to the
Now, therefore, in order to more B P et^1
His arrest, I have thought proper to
proclamation, hereby offering a rew **
HUNDRED DOLLARS for the apprehen
delivery of the raid Campbell to the S
county of Fulton, in order that he m»y
to trial fpr the offense with which bee
ed. , ♦ Sealof^ 5
Given under my hand and thdG.e* •
State at the Capitol iD Atlanta, this n g jr
June, in the years of our Lord Eighth
dered and Seventy-one, and of the jfifc
of the United States of America the* ,ne •
bufus b. bullo^ 1
By the Governor:
David G. CorriNO, Secretary ofSt**-
June 8. 1871. |
GEORGlA—Decatur County*
, . r -11) i|tplf
ON" the first Monday in July DCX M „ M , n ty f*
to the Court of Oidinary of said
dismission from thp Administration oa , (|,if
of James Kent, late of said county dec T*, re( litort
is therefore to cite all, the kindred an
to appear and file their objections, i
b.v«. or forever bo eetojed.
April 18, t<j