Georgia Historic Newspapers

    Weekly Democrat.
IK. RUSSELL, Editor and Prop’r
kjRSDAY. JANUARY 26,1882.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
lanara $2 00
lomths * * 00
Months '5
Cory 10
■iably in advance.
overtiming RATES AND RULES-
vcrtiscmenta inserted at $2 per square
st insertion, and 51 for each subset
t one.
riuarc is eight solid lines of this type.
I terms made with ooutract adverti-
*1 notices of eight lines are 515 per
w, or $60 per annum. Local notices
i tkaa three months are subject to
i rates.
advertiser* who desiro their ad.
aaaU changed, mast giro ns two
is sotice,
■aging advertisements, unless otber-
Ctipalatcd in contract, will be changed
feents per square.
Vriago and obituary notices, tributes of
ht, an<l other kindred notices, charged
ter advertisements.
Jrerticcments must take the run of the
f as we do not contract to keep them
f particular place. _
pounceincntH for candidates arc if
br one insertion.
is are due upon the appearance of the
kisement, and the money will be col-
i as needed by the proprietor.
■hIiuII adhere strictly to the aboverules,
lill depart from them under no circum-
IINESS & PROFESSIONAL.
MEDICAL CARD.
. E. J. Morgan
_s removed his office to the drug store,
lerly occupied by Dr, Harrell. Resi
le on West street, south of Shotwell,
calls at night will reach him.
CHARLES C. BUSH,
[ttorney at Law
COLQUITT, GA.
Irompt attention given to all business cn-
htod to me.
DENTISTRY.
C. Curry, D. D. S.,
han be found daily at his office on South
»ad street, up stairs, in E. Johnson’s
Iding, where ho is ready to attend to the
its of the public at reasonable rates.
dcc-fi-78
COlLLa M - O’NKAL
Mc8!LL& O’NEAL,
ttornoys at Law.
BAINBltlDGE, GA.
eir office will be found over the post of-
0 % ■. PONALHON, BYRON B. BOWKR.
BOWER & D0NALS0N,
tornsysand Counsellors at Law.
Office in the court house. Will practice
Decatur and adjoining counties, and
ewhere by special contract. a-26 7
0 C T 0 R M. L. RATTLE,
Dentist.
Office over Iliads Store, West side
rrt house. Has Cue dental engine, and
11 have everything to make his office
st'class.- Terms cash. Office hours 9
m, to 4 p. in. jau.lfftf
DR. L. H. PEACOCK,
spectfully tenders his professional sovv-
s to the people of Bain bridge anil vieiui-
OfHe.o over store of J. II. Harrell <fc Bro
sidenco on West end of Broughton
eot, where he can be found at night.
April 6,1881—Cm.
H. F. SHARON.
ttornay at Law.
OfSco iu Court House.
Will practice iu all the courts of the
bany Circuit and Supreme Court of
wrgia. In the Circuit and Supremo
lurts of Florida, and olsewhore by special
sApet.
Bainbridge, Ufa., April 23,1881—ly.
Dealer in, Furniture, Looking Glasses,
all Paper, Window Shades, Picture
rames, Child's Carriages, Baskets, etc.,
H0MASV1LLE. - - GEORGIA.
I keep a first-class stock of Furniture,
krpets, Oil-cloths, Rugs Mats, Mattresses,
itlhers, Brackets. &c Ate.
These goods I will sell to anybody living
thin seventy-five miles of Thomasville for
ss money than they can supply themselves
■om any other market, j. FORBES.
Dec. 19, 1881.—ly.
Irtist Photographer,
LUMBUS, - - - GEORGIA.
nrded Highest Premium at State
FAIR.
itizens of P.ainbridgo and surrounding
ntry: 1 offer myself as a candidate to
; your photographs from now on, and
ected will do my best to make you all
^handsome. I’ve done said it, and I'll
k to it, if the stars tumble. So don’t
et me when you visit Columbus. My
ery is next to ltankin House. I am
laired to do all kinds of
COPYING and ENLARGING
have connected with my Establish-
t a first-class Miniature and Portrait
iter. So my pictures are not sent off
le finished, I make all new styles —
Imperials, Boudoirs, Promonades, (Jnb-
aud Scenic pictures, of many designs,
come and see me. I am the same Rid-
Hayp L.oKi Stm.” '
BY BEN. E. RUSSELL.
BAINBRIDGE, GA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1882.
| YOL. 11.—NO. 16,
Plantation Bctlecflois.
You can’t starve a town goat.
Old britches lubs a long tail coat.
A crow is a fus-rato hand to thin
corn.
A sunflower ain’t so pretty in the
dark.
Nebber climanoak tree after chinkj-
peus.
Perlitcnosa floats ’round loose on
'lection day.
Ripe mush melons trabble mee’ly by
night.
Do stars is jis’ as bright as dey was
befo’ de war.
Blackbirds lub to help at de corn-
plantin’.
Some folks would borrer a bunghole
ef dey could.
Do bee martin says you kin git rich
soilin’ honey.
Bar’s something dat will do to swop
orfin do dark.
De fisherman can’t pick his fish be-
for’ he ketches ’em.
A dorg wid a block on don’t brag on
dc situation.
Do debbul ain’t got particklor objec
tion to Chris’mus.
Heap o’ pentenchcry hands kin sing
hyms fus-rate.
A • nigger’s cotton patch is de best
lookin' glass ho kin git. .
You may pray for rain, but you had
better try de hoe on the crab grass.
A punkin vine ain’t gwine to ax your
’vice bout what road it Babbles.
Wild cats hah to tote right sharp pig
stcalin’ dat don’t b’long to ’em.
Don’t back up ’gin a mad yeller
jackets nest jes’ to find out how ho comes
on.
Sometimes do bottom animal in a
coon fight gets dc best of de bargaiu. >
Do buzzard is de only thing dat is
purtickly safe in foolin’ wid a mule.
Some nigger’s honesty is leggerlated
mos’ly by the spunk of do yard dorg.
De feller dat swars orf till Christmus
is jes’ nursin’ hisself for a big drunk.
Do rich bottom lands can’t brag ober
do po’ hill when de oberflow comes.
Do rabbit dat sleeps in a groun’
horg’s hole needn’t spec to hah nico
dreams.
Don’t ’soeiate too much wid do ntid-
uight ef yer’s gwino to by up a good
repertation.
Giftin’ do fren’ship ob some folks is
sort o’ like buyin’ a rainbow an’ payin’
do cash for it.
Do way some folks is pushin’ for
heben pats you in mind ob a coon dorg
on de back track.
Tryin' to undorstan’ eome folks is
sort o’ liko gessin’ at de ’roction of a
rat-hole in do groun’.
One good turn describes anudder, ef
a man lens you his trace chain go an’
borrer his sinsrlo treo.
A. Cate Celestial.
Recently in Butte where Chinamen
play at faro a good deal, a mild manner
ed heathen slid into a faro game, and
after losing a few dollars, pulled out a
little package of gold-dust and laid it
on the aoe. The aco lost, and the
dealer, pioked up the package, unfold*
od it and weighed out the dust, which
was fifty dollars worth he was about to
cast the paper aside when the Celestial
motioned to it and asked that it might
given back, as it had some washing ac
counts on it. The paper was rctuaned,
and the next night he was there again,
betting fifty dollars in gold-dust, as be
fore. He put his package carefully on
the aco and won. Tho dealer handed
out fifty dollars, and tho Chinaman
shook his head.
“What’s tho matter, John?”
“You payee allee I bet. One han
dled fifty dollar.”
Tho dealer laughed contemptuously,
bat the heathen, unrolling the package
showed a hundred dollar bill laid in be
tween the double piece of paper which
contained the dust.
The dealer lookod very cheap, but
tho Chinaman never moved a musclo
He acted as if it was a regular thing to
keep a hundred dollar greenback foldod
up in his gold dust packages.
“Pay it,” said tho lookout man.
“He’s got us dead.”
The same bill was in tho paper the
night before, but the dealer handed it
back, thinking it a wash bill, But, of
course, this wasn’t tho Chinaman’s
fault.
5 s oIitc to Pelicewcn.
“Talk about bold bank burglaries,”
said, a member of the police force the
othor morning, “tho sickliest steal I
over heard of was the robbery of a bank
down in Rhode Island six or Bcven
years ago. It was a bitter cold night,
and a night patrolman noticed a dim
fight in tho bank window, and going
up to tho door rapped.
“Is that you patrolman?” asked a
voice from within.
* “Yes," was the reply.
“Step in and get a heat,” said the
voice from within - The patrolman step
ped inside, and encouterejl a dapper lit
tle fellow wearing a green shade over
his eyes and a pen behind his ear.
“You’ro working lato to night,”
said the patroleman.
“Yes,” said the dapper little fellow,
“I’ve been detained to-night straighten
ing up accounts.”
“The patroleman warmed himself at
the roaring big fire that blazed on the
hearth and went out again on his beat.
An hour after the patroleman came
that way, and still seeing tho light
through tho window rapped agniD.
“Is that you patromeman ?”
“Yes.”
“Como in and warm yourself.”
The patroleman accepted the invita
tion.
“It’s a howling cold night,” said the
man with a green shade over his eyes.
“You bet,” 6oid the patroleman. So
he took another heat, and returned to
his beat. He was rather surprised
next day to learn that hi« fireside friend
of tho night before had got away with
some 90,000 of the bank’s funds.”
A Sticking: Darkey.
At a colored revival tho other evening,
Jim Brown experienced a change of heart.
Yosterdav he met Parson Brown, who
asked him: “Is yer gwine ter stick,
James!” “Bet yer bottom dollar; I’se
stickiu’ like der seed-tick in der spring ob
de yeah." “I’se glad yer talk in dat strain,”
said the parson ; “but kin yer pass a yard
feace after dark whar dar is close hangiu’
out widout histin’ yer leg ober der fence T”
“Do you expect mo to become a saint in
oue day?” said James. “I’so a gospel in
fant what has ter be fed on light diet.”
“Hew about chickens ?” “Last night, ar-
ter I jined de gospel band and started
home, I passed Col. Jones’ house, I hadn’t
mo’an past his yard when I found I was
carrin’ two ob his old roosters. Satan
must Lab shoved dem into my hands.”
“Jim, yer gwino to bring de church, ter
discredit.” “Dat’s what my conscience
♦.ole me, and I went and put dem old roos
ters back and got two young pallets to
brile.” “Don’t tell lies, Jim.” “You jis’
go wid me and hab some ob de staffin’. I
can smell’m brilin’.” He went.
Am Uniateational Thief
A tourist was standing the other even
ing in one of the shadowy arches of the
Coliseum at Rome, when ho was somewhat
brusquely hustled by a passing figure.
With a quick instinct he clapped his hand
to his watch pocket. His watch was gone I
He darted after the thief, who turned
sharply round, at the same time clutching
a watch. “Give me that watch!” A
dash—the stolen property was rocoveryd.
Tho startled robber disappears and the
gentleman went homo to boast of his ad
venture and his prowess- What was his
consternation, on entering bis bed-room,
to find his own watch, which he had for
gotten to put on, starring him in the face
from the mantlepioce 1 He had been the
thief, and tho other wretchod man had
stumbled over him in tho dark, and when
overtaken and stopped was meioly clutch
ing his own watch, which he had not the
nerve to rescue from the tourist. That
tourist is now known to an admiring circle
of friends as the Bandit of the Coliseum.
Sober Second Thoughts.
“I don’t care for money,” said George
£and, “but for spending it.”
When you make love to her tho cold
woman says, “Nothe passionate’“Yes;”
the capricious, “Yes and no," and the co
quettish neither “Yes” nor “No.”
Do not marry because your wile will be
ugly or she will bo pretty. In the former
cass you won’t like her; in tho latter some
one else will.
The men who make the fewest conquests
among women of the world are those who
hare tho best opinion of them.
Service to be rendered reconcile friends
whom service rendered have estranged.
Consolations console only those who are
willing to be consoled.
The following States will elect Gov
ernors this year: Alabama, Arkansas,
California, Colorado, Delaware, Georgia,
Kansas, Kentucky, Maine, Massachusetts,
Michigan, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hamp
shire, New York Pennasylvania, South
Carolina, Tennessee und Texas. Of these
twelve States have Republican Goreraors
and eight Democratic Governors.
Farm and Garden Note*.
Keep sheep dry under foot. This is
even more necessary than hoofing them
Never let sheep stand or lie in mud or
water.
Properly fed fowls are not likely to con
tract tho habit of feather-eating. It is the
result of close confinement and a want of
fresh meat.
Pear bligt has tn several lnitanoea bee*
arrested in affected trees by syringimg
them with a weok eolation of potash, and
in some cases it has proved a preventive
when applied to the healthy trees.
In Idaho fences are made by digging
trenches about two feet wide and piling
up sagebrush tu the height of throe feet
No horso ever tries to jump this sort of
fence, and no hog can ever get beyond tne
ditch.
After an afternoon’s discussion at a
meeting of the Michigan gheep Brood
ers’ and Wool Growers’ association on
the washing of sheep the result was an
almost unanimous verdict that the practice
was not only useless and barbarous but
unprofitable.
There is no better crop for .a young
fruit orchard than corn. Tho shade it
will afford the trunks is of great advan
tage to them’ while the cultivation ne
cessary for corn is suited to the young
trees. As soon as the corn is harvested
give the pig access to the orchard and
they will destroy the larva) of thousands of
harmful insects.
There are some common-sense rules in
fattening stock, the value of which every
farmer must acknowledge. The animal
must be contented and comfortable to do
its best. To insure this condition they
must have plenty of good, clean water,
oasily accessible to drink, plenty of good
palatable food which they can eat in quiet
ness and undisturbed, besides having quiet,
pleasant companions in the field that do not
hook or bite.
Using (Joats to Protect Shwp
from Dogs.
The farmers of Hunterdon and aomerset
counties, New Jersey, use goats to protect
their sheep from dogs. Two goats can
drive away a dozen dogs, and two are
about ail each farmer put with his sheep.
As soon as a dog outers tho field at nignt
the goats attack him, and their bntting
propensities are too much for the canine’
who soon finds himself rolling over and
over. A few repetitions of this treatment
causes tie dog to quit the field 1 imping
and yelling. Formerly, when a dog enter
ed a sheep field at night tho Bheop would
run wildly around and cry piteously. &ince
the goat have been used to gnard them
they form in line behind the goat3 and
seem to emjoy the fun The idea of
utilizing goats in this way came from tho
West, whero they are put in sheep pen3 to
drive away wolves.
Mr, Randall's Views About the
Tariff
I aet Mr. Randall yesterday, and
had a long talk with the leader of the
minority in Coongress. I spoke to him
freely of the tariff, and he was open-
handed on that ugly question. Mr.
Randall will favor revision, bo matter
what the Pennsylvanians may think
about it. “I am a free trader per se,”
said Mr. Randall, “but wo must deal
with tho tariff question as ono of prac
tical statesmanship’ Mr. Randall is in cx-
oollent health, and hopeful as ever of the
future of the Democratic party. Unlike
Mr. Hendricks, he does not regard the
tariff as a non political question.
Josh Billings.
Henry W. Shaw (“Josh Billings”)
was born in Lanesborough, Mass., in
1818. His uncle, John Savage, was
Chief Justice of New York. At the
age of fifteen he went West, where he
engaged in farming and auctioneering
for twenty-five years, and afterward
sottled in Poughkeepsie in the latter vo
cation. He never wrote a line for tho
public until past 45 years of age, his
first production under the name of
“Josh Billings” having been written
May 25, 1863. Since then ho has
published four volumes of comic sketch
es, and bis “Allminax” has attaiuod a
groat circulation.
Italy is making preparations to hold the
next world’s fair at Eome, in 1885-86’ and
the conditions and surroundings are all
favorable to success. Since Italy has been
united ehe has made Most satisfactory pro
gress in commerce and the mechanic arts,
Rome’ as the site of an international
exposition, effera peculiar attractions. Tho
Italian government is deeply interested
in the exposition, and will give it material
aid. Every nation is invited to be rep
resented, and some have already responded.
The French delegation will be headed by
Gambetta. The United States should
begin to move in the matter of being
adequately represented at the esposition.
WIT AAD WISDOM.
Our actions must clothe us with an Im
mortality lotheeomo or glorious.
A man ia like on egg. You can't tell
whether or not he’s good until he’B broke.
Next to iareutiona is the power ef in
terpret] on invention; next to beauty the
power of appreciating beauty.
It oo falls out that wo prise sot what
we have to the worth while wo eajoy it s
but being lacked and loot, why the* we
reck the value.
“Well," said an Irish attorney, “If it
plaze tho court, if I’m wrong in this, I
have another point that is equally conclu
sive."
Why do girls kiss each other, while boys
do not ? Because girls have nothing bet
ter to kiss, and tho boys have.
“I don’t like a cat. It’s got splinters in
its feet!” was the excuse of a four-year-old
for throwing the cat away.
Syracuse ha3 a female architect. Nor
ristown hasn’t a female architect, but she
has moro than one designing woman.
When a nation gives birth to a man
who is able to produce a great thought,
nnother is born who is able to understand
and admire it.
It cuts one sadly to see the grief of old
people ; they’ve no way of working it off;
and spring brings no new shoots out on the
withered tree.
Nobility ot birth does not insnre a cor
responding nobility of mind; if it did, it
would always act as a stimulus to noblo
actions ; but it sometimes acts as a clog
rather than a spar.
It is almost impossible to look over the
hats worn by ladies at the theatre, and
this fact is but another argument for the
olevation of the stage.
“Ono of the first duties of a community,”
says Mayor Means, of Cincinnati, in an
interview, “is to protect it’s youth. Pro
tect tho boys first, and they will protect
the girls.”
A bachelor, who was asked by a roman
tic young lady, “why ho did not secure
some fond one’s company in his voyage on
the ocean of life,’, replied, “I would if I
were sure such an ocean would be pacific.”
The scamp knew himself too well.”
“Have you any means of support?”
askod the judge; “any trade or business ?”
“Yes* your honor, I fellow carpenter's
work,” said the tramp; “you follow it,
perhaps, but you don’t evor catch up with
it,” retnrnod his honor.
Rubbing a bald head daily with a fresh
raw onion will make the hair grow oat
again. Nature can stand a good deal, but
wlion it comes to such treatment she
throws up the spongo and would start a
crop of peacock feathers if the owner de
sired it.
“Willie," said a good mother to her
naughty little boy, “when you went to the
cupboard to steal those tarts, sern't you
afraid of something ?”
“Yes, ma’am," was the reply.
“What were yen afraid of, my son ?"
“Afraid I couln’nt find the tarts.”
A young man living in Leadville shipped
to his little brother in St. Louis, as a
Christmas present, a choice donkey of the
dimminativo species known as the Mexi
can burro. The agent in making out his
manifest, concluded that “burro” meant
“bureau, and reported accordingly to his
superior, “Ono boreaa missing and one
jackass over."
A French wit Observe* that If a we.
man tells yon, “I’ll sever speak to you
again in my life—there P rejoice and re
turn ; bat if she says, “I shall always be
glad to sco you at aey time,', travel;
When a woman loves you she will pardon
all—even yonr crimes, but when she no
longer loves you, she will not even forgivo
you yeur virtue.
The fair Enphenia Brown is 1,
And quickly 2 the church she hies,
Wi 3 son for the hasty act
Bo i her ardent lover’s eyes;
“If 5 to meet your irate pa,
I fear ’twil make mo 6,” said be
“Unless this 7 ly plan of ours
Should cnlmin 8 auspiciously.
Oh, fate, bo bnt in this b 9.
10 nothing more from thee I”
One of our young friends at— sat
down the other day and wroto on the buck
of a couple of postal cards. Then he
turned them over and directed them ; but
by some mischance placed the address on
the wrong cards. Tho result was. a shirt
factory in got a very polite invita
tion to go carriage riding while tho young
man’s girl was made frantic by receiving
the following: “Please sond mo a samplo
of the stuff your shirts are made of.”
He applied for a position as driver of a
milk cart. Ho said he could give reference
as to hoDesty and know all about driving a
horse and handling milk. But they woldn’t
hire him. Said the owner of the route :
“Your qualifications don't amount to a
drat, sir! What I want is a real hand
some man, who’ll be on hogging acquain
tance with every cook before he’s on the
route a week. Why, the beat driver I
ever bad. I hired because I heard he was
at one time dofendant of six breach of
promise snita Swch a driver gets eastern.”
Jefferson Davis-
On a recent visit to Memphis the young
men of that city tendered Jefferson Davis
a banquet, Mr. Davis replied as follows.
Gentlemen: I gratefully acknowledge
the invitation of the young men of Mem
phis you represent, to meet them at such
time as I may designate. My present visit
will be so brief as not to permit me to
avail of year triad courtesy before my de
parture, but I hope to be here early in the
spring, aad it will then give me great
pleasure to accept the invitatien as offered.
Having closed a long career of pbolic ser
vice, nothing could be more gratifying to
me than the manifestation of such consid
eration as is expressed by those to whom
the destinies of our country are to bo en
trusted. To yourselves and your asso
ciates, I present my cordial thanks and
assurance of affectionate regard. (
M. Maspero, general director of the
useraums in Egypt, has prepared at the
request the Eg yptian government,
a report of the remarkable archaeological
discoveries at Deir-el-Bahari. The mum
mies discovered are about forty iu number,
and are shown by the inscriptions to be
those of king3 and queens known in histo
ry. They appear to belong principally to
tho seventeenth akd twentieth dynasties,
and therefore to date from about 2080
(period of the “Shepherd Kings”) to 1200
or later’ B. C. With these have been found
many papyri, funeral statuettes, canopies,
labation vases in bronze, and numerous
other objects connected with tho inter
ment of the illustrious dead.
An instance, of tho desperato efforts
of congressmen to find subject to base a
bill on is fnnished in the proposition of
Mr. Pago of California to make the anni
versary of the discovery of America a legal
holiday. As this country has not yet ta
ken the trouble to raise a monument to
Christopher Columbus, Mr. Pago’s propo
sition is interesting. After establishing
this holiday, of course we ought to con
secrate another to the first settlement of
the United States. Plymouth Rock
would then put m claims, and of course
the west would not allow Do Soto to be
forgotten.
- A disagreement of the jury in the Dis
trict of Columbia would not be much of a
help to Guitcan. There i3 an indictment
for murder hanging over hi3 head Mon
mouth county, New Jersey, where the pres
ident died, and it runs for three years.
He would be snatched on this, in such
event, in short erdor. Thero can be no
peace for tho poor devil, and the great
pieco of generosity to him and to the
world 13 to make him dangle at once at
the end of a rope.
iw i guarantee RHBIHBK*
iSDIAH VEMirteX to
destroy and expel Worm*
from the tinman body,
where they exist, IX need
according to the. direc
tions. it ia a safe and re*
liable remedy.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRU6GIST3
AHD STORE KEEPERS.
David E. Foutz, Prop.
BAXTUSORE, HD.
Burial Cases.
THE NEATEST ROSEWOOD
Burial Cases ot all sizes and prices at the
Carriage Repository.
CHARLES L. BEACH.
CITY MARSHAL’S SALE.
GEORGIA—City of Baixbeidce.
Will be soid before the court house door
in the town of 'Baiubridge on tije first
Tuesday in February 7882, between the
usual ltourg of sale, the following proper
ty to wit:
One licuse and lot in said city bounded
north by property ot M. O’Neal, cast by
property of J. P. Dickenson, south by
back street, and west by M. O’Neal’s prop*
erty—levied on as tho property of .'Jury
Roy to satisfy a city tax fi fa issued by T.
R. Wardell, clerk of Council, vs Mary
Roy.’ E. H. Smart,
Jan 4, 1882,— Marshal.
THE NEW YORK SUN FOR 1882^
rhe Sun for 1SS3 will make its fifteenth \
annnual revolution under the present man- N
ageraent, shining, os always, lor oil, big and
little, mean and gracious, contented and
unhappy, Republican and Democratic, de*
proved and virtuous, intelligent and obtuse.
The Sun s light is for mankind and woman
kind of every sort ; but it.? genial warmth is
for the good while ic pout-, hot discomfort
on the bliacring backs ul the persistently
wicked.
The Sun of 180S was a newspaper of a new
kind. It discarded Inuny ti the forms, Hud
a multitude of the superfluous woids and.
phrases of ancient journalism, li under
took to report in a fresh, succinct, uncon
ventional way all the news of the world,
omitting no event of human Interest, and
commenting upon affairs with the fearless-
hoot of aluolute independence. suc
cess of vhis experiment was the sucoces.el, _
the Sun. It effected ;• permanent change in -g»
the style of American newspaper*. Every
important journal established in thin ceuntvy ■ \.
in the dozen years past has Icon modelled
after the bun. Every important jevtotoiff
already existing has has been mo Tiffed and
bettered by the force of tiie Sun's example;
Tho Sun of 18S2 will bo the saiue otitfcpken
truth-telling, and interesting newspaper.
By a liberal use of the means which tn
abundent prosperity affords we shall maku
it better than ever before.
We shall print all the news, putting info
readable shape, and moosuring its import
ance, tot by tho traditional yardstick, but
by its real interest to the people. Distance
from Printing Louse 6qu;tvc is no: ‘.lie first -
consideration with t;;e Fun. Whenever
anything happens worth reporting we get
the particulars, whether it happens in
Brooklyn or in Bokhara.
In politics we have decided opini -ins: and
are accustomed to express them in language
that can be understood. W e say what we
think about men ai l events- The habit is
the only secret of tne br.u’s political course.
The Weekly Sun gathers into c:-yiii na^es
the best matter of the seven d&ijy issues.
An Agricultural Department of om^ualU-d
merit, (uli m.iaket reports, and :i liberal
proportion of literary, scientific, and dc*>
nicstic intelligence, complete The Weekly
Sun, and make it the best newspaper for
the firmer’s household that was ever
printed.
Who does not know and read sad like
The Sunday bun, each number of whioh is
a Golcontia of interesting literature, with
the best poetry oi'ihc day, piuse cverv hue
worth readindg, news, humor—matter
enough to iiil a good-sized hook au.l iu-
finitely wore varied and entertaining than
auy book, big or little?
If our idea of what a newspaper Should be
pleases you, send for The Sun.
Our terms uro as f.Alows :
For the Daily Tun, a four-page sheet, of
twenty-eight columns, the price by mail,
post paid, is t-j corns a mouth, or OiC.00 a
year; or.^intluding the Sunday paper, on
eight-papi- shoe! o fifU 1. b.. the
price is 0.0 corns per i-iuuth .; ^.7.7'Ju year,
postage paid.
'j he 8uuday edition of the San is also
furnished separately at $1.20 a year, post
age paid.
The price of die Weekly Fun, eight pages,
fifty, six columns, a year, postage paid.
For clubs of ten lending \ e will send
an extra copy free. /duress,
T. W. ENGLAND,
Publisher of The Sun, >.cw York City.
Woman’s Best Ieiesd.—-To relieve the
aching heart of woman, and bring joy whore
sorrow reigned supreme, is a mission before
which the sruiles of kings dwindle into ut
ter insignificance This is the peculiar
yroviucc of Braufield’s Female Regulator,
which, from its numberless cures, is appro
priately styled “Woman’s Best Friend.’’
The distressing complaint known as • whites’
and various irregularities of the womb, to
which woman is subject, disappear like
magic before a single bottle of this wonder,
ful compound, Ilhysiciacs proscribe it.
Prepared py Dr, J, BrodScid, Atlanta, Ga.,
and sold at $1 50 per bottle by al] druggist.
HOW LOST, HOW RES0RED!
Just published, a new edition of DlV
Culvenvell’s Celebrated Essay on the
radical cure of Spermatorrhoea or .Seminal
Wcakacss, Involuntary Seminal Losses,
Itnporteney, Mental and Physical Inca
pacity, Impediments Mvrivege. etc.;
also Consumptive:, Epilepsy atiu Fits inn
due fed by seli;-indulgence or sexual extrav
agance, &c.
"The celebrated a.tlbir, in this admirable
Essay, clearly demonstrates, from a thirty
years’ succes ful practice, that the alarm
ing consequences ot It-abuse may be
radically cured : pointing out a mode of
cure 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.
IdgTThis Lecture should be in the hands
of every youth and every man in the land.
Sent under seal, in r. plain envelope, to
any address, post-paid, on receipt of six
cents or two postage stamps- Address
THE CULVER WELL LEDICAL CO
41 Ann St.. K«w Turk; post Office l’ux, 450
SpnixcriEiD, Eodeutson Co.. Tr.vx.,
.November 37, 1880.
Df. J. BRAnFfELD—Sir; My daughter
has been siiffcriog for many years with that
dreadful affliction known as Female Disease,
which has cost mo many dollars, and not
withstanding i had the best medical attend
ance, could not find relief. I have used
many other kinds of medicine without any
effect. I bad jn/.t about given her up, was
out cf heart, bur, happcnei. iu the store of
W, W. Eckler several weeks since, and ho
knows of my daughter's affliction pursuaded
me to try a bottle of your Female Bcgulator.
She began to improve st onoe. I was so de
lighted With its effect that 1 bought several
more bottles, , •
The price, ?1.50 a bottle, seemed fo her
very higli at first, but I now think it the
cheapest preparation o;> the globe and
knowing what I do shoot it, if to-day one of
ray family was suffering with that awful
disease I tvnuM have it 15 “. cost a bottle,
for 1 can truthfully say it has .cured my
daughter sound and well, aud myself and
wife do most heartily recommend your* l e-
ma'c Regulator to be just what it :s recom
mended to be.
Ec-ppcitnlly,
Ti. D. wox.
For Sale by al! Druggist.
Bnclia Flax Long
been used by the TTotrentol-f in ^variety of
riiswuieft. From tiirsc rt«le i-i.ictirioners
the remedy was wnuarii by tho resident
English aud Dutch pltyiM tans, by ■••itocc
recomiiitgidntion it \v.i s o-m pi eyed ,:i In fops
and has since cotue in:.- gco'-i ii t .. Com
bine J with Juniper and .-thor c.-ir-bia
ingredients, as it: tit • of Kaa-
kin’s Compound Fluid hxtr.ict of Dacha
and Juniper, it proves a most reliable reme
dy fur Noareffcftiion or Incontinence of
Urine, Irritation. mUiUtiatira or Ulceration
ill the Uadder ami kidnryv, -tone ia ihe
bladder* gravol or 'iriotiduil lep ..-it, milky,
di sc barges and aif ui- e cf i. Udder and
kidneys, and drop.- * - weding in man,
worn.in or child. t'rep.u-,7 <m : j by Hurt,
iv-vukin &. Lamar, Atiaula, to.., r.ud. sold
by oil drugsLt
To Travc
Passengers arriving by tho Savannah.
Florida aud Western Railway can taka
the cars of tho Liberty Street Railroad,
road, which will take them to within a few
step? of the “HARNETT HOUSE.”