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Weekly Democrat.
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i than three months are subject to
keat rates.
ktrast advertisers wh* desire their ed-
lomeais changed, must give us two
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(anging advertisements, unless othcr-
htipulated in cont ract, will be changed
J cents per squire.
Irriage and obituary notices, tributes of
rt, and other kindred notices, charged
Jier advertisements.
Irertisements must take the run of the
as we do not contract to keep them
|y particular place.
Inoiincoments for candidates are $10, if
[or one insertion-
Is are due upon the appearance of the
kisement, and the money wilt be col-
i as needed by the proprietoi.
I shall adhere strictly to the aboverales,
'.il ds i.i. t from them trader nocircura-
W/NESS <& PROFESSIONAL.
MEDICAL CARD.
E. J. Morgan
• a removed Iris office to the drug store,
ii.i-ly occupied by Dr. Darrell. Resi
de on West street, south of bhot well,
re calls at night will reach him.
CHARLES C. BUSH,
[ttorney at Law
COLQUITT, GA.
Prompt alien!ion given to all bu-'ocoi cn-
l.ted to me.
DEN. IS7RY.
C. Curry, D. D. S.,
u be found daily at his office on Sou' s
.1 - i ?o*-. up stairs, iu j5. Johnson’.a
ig. where he is ready to aitend to ilie
ms of the public litre- onrble /ares.
deo-5-78
McaitL, . H. o'NKAO
f'cGILL & O’NEAL,
ttorneys at Law.
BAINBrilDGE. GA.
»eir office will be found over the post of-
BY BEN. E. RUSSELL.
BAINBRIDGE, GA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1882.
f VOL. 11.—NO, 18.
Male of Texas.
SOME NEW GEORGBAFHY.
I, ». DOXALSON, Bvsn^ B. BOVfi. ..
BOWER & D0NAL30N,
ic; tioys and Counjollsrs at Law.
ii.e"i jecou ihon e. Win practice
l) .ur eai acjOniing counties, and
»»••>«• e co-iu.oi. a-25 7
0 C T 0 R R1. L. BATTLE,
Deatisi.
03-1 over Hinds b ->•;?, We t i.ide
. nou'-e. Htis flue d j- .t engine, ana
u.ive everything to m die his office
el.--. Termscu.-ii. Office hours 9
«. .o 4 p. m. j.re.15 f
DR. L. H. PEACOCK,
pecifully tenders his professional serv-
to Hie people of Bainbridge aud viciei-
Oilice over store of J. D. Harrell & Bro
.deuce on West eud of Broughton
•t, where he Can be fouad at plgiu.
A|t. il 6,1S81—o®.
H. F. SHARON.
ttorney at Law.
m Office in Court House.
Vblp.j;:iee in all the courts of the
naay Circuit an* Supreme Court of
og'i. In the Circuit and Supreme
u .s of Florida, and elsewhere by special
a. act.
LVabridge, Ga„ April 23,1881—ly.
ZAnl -v i-a. Fiirai'nre. Looking Glasses,
T.’ r, Wij ow Shade*, Ficture
-a"'. C id s C-ii r r r's, Brikets, etc.,
lOMA^VILLE. - - GEORGIA.
eo • C t-eKss stock of Furn’rure,
■r . G o js, Rugs Mats, Aiuti-x-,
O’ . C--r,. t«. &c &c.
->r-e gooi -1 w " ac'l -o a-nv'-oJv ’ri : -g
i< isere.1 v-dve nriksofl :.ou>.e..o;
u>(uev (a • i ibe7 t-u au v tii-ui- 'v,s
Dai aav n -or ru„ . J. lOHELS.
Die. 19, 1£81.—ly.
S. MBBL1.
rtist Photographer,
LUMBUS, - - - GEORGIA.
arded Highest Premium at State
FAIR.
tirens of Batubridge and surrounding
utiy: 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
• to it, if the stars tumble. So don’t
et me when you visit Columbus. My
’cry is next to Rankin House. I am
aired to do all kinds of
COPYING and ENLARGING
have conuected with my Establish-
t a first-c'ass Miniature and Portrait
ter. So my pictures are not sent off
e finished, I make all new styles —
Imj*ermls, Boudoirs. Proraonades, Cab-
and Scenic pictures, of many designs,
come and see me. I am the same Rid-
“Dats Laxo Stke."
Mule of Texas, ere we part,
Tell me why you will not start
Or, really if you must balk,
Pray excuse my wicked talk.
Hear my vow, before I go,
HI be even with you, though,
By yonr long tail uuconfined,
Wooed by every passing wind;
By those heels, so wondrous swift,
Which can men o’er tree-tops lift;
By those ears that droop so low,
I'il be even with you, though.
By those ribs I long to baste,
By your show of d. b. taste,
By the meiancbolly bray
Taa alarms folks miles away,
By your stern resolve to whoa,
I'll be even with you though.
Mule of Texas, I am gone;
Think of mo sweet, when alone, *
For I fly to get a club,
Then your blamed old back I'll drub,
If I can't make you go,
HI be even with you, though.
Fellows who on gist to be Killed
New York Graphic.
The fellow who crosses his legs in a
crowded car, and uses the Space in front of
him as a cuspadore.
The restaurant fiend who insists on eat
ing with his knife.
The fellow who asfis : “What do you
think of the Guitcan trial?”
The fellow who can’t sit next to a wo
man wit hout insulting her.
'I be fellow who can’t pass a woman on
tfie sireet without peering ioto her face.
'j he fellow who tells old st ones.
The professional borrower who never
pays—about the meauest of all fellows.
'i he fellow who takes another woman io
, the theatre and leaves his wife nt home,
j The fellow who sits behind you on the
j first night and tells his neighbors all the
plot of the play.
The tellow who borrows your umbrella
• just for a uiinuie” aad returns the bundle
in a month.
The fellow who goes out between every
act to get a drink ead comes in later after
•ach drink.
'Site tedow who sit3 on yonr hat’o
chuich because you huve politely mude
room for him.
The fellow who has just heard “a good
thing."
The fellow who interlaids each word
with an oath.
The fellow who smokes bad cigars on
the front platfo mor elsewhere.
Thefellow who usesjiair oil.
'1 he fellow who has bren abroad, “you
know.”
The girls who ought t o be taught better:
Guio.ibotoagh hat girls.
O.-'Cur Wild girls.
Girls who talk aloud in theatres.
Giggling girls.
1 oo awfully young girls,
Girls who are ooly just coming out.
Gills who are out too long.
Girls of thirteen who imagine themseves
eigbteen-
Girl3 of forly-odd who imagine them
selves twenty-two and dress accordingly.
Blue girls.
Yichery-Vassary gills.
Girls who use slang.
Girls who have cousius to take them
home.
Girls why cant dance.
Girls w'uo can do nothing bnt dance.
Girls who flirt wiih the wrong fellow.
Girls who powder and paint.
.-'cientlfic gi: Is who weir glasses.
Girls who know grammar too well.
Girls who know anv.hing too well.
Girls who like any fellow’s autograph
save one.
Girls who sing and pluy.and make a fuss
over it when a^’» ed.
Girls who can neHter sing nor play, aLd
are always too ready to be asked.
Girls who don’t know their own minds.
Girls who do know their own minds.
Fast girls.
Slow girls.
Ju fact—!!!
Womanly Modesty,
Man loves the mysterious. A cloudless
sky aud an unblown roseleares him aomov-
ed:but, the violet which bides its blushiug
beauty behind tbe bush, and the moon
when emerging from behind a cloud are to
him sourcea ol inspiration and pleasure.
Modesty is to merit whut shade h to a
figure in paiuting- it gives boldaess and
prominence. Nothing adds more
to female beauty than modesty. It sheds
around the countenance a halo ef light
which is borrowed from vir'ae. Bo.cnists
have given ;be rosy hue which tinges the
cop of the white roses the nnmo of the
“maiden blush.” This pure and delicate hue
is the only print Christian virtue should
use. It is the richest ornament. A wo
man without modesty is like a faded flower,
diffusing an uuwholesome odor, which the
prudent gardener will throw iroin him.
Her destiny is melancholly, for it termi
nates in shame and repentance. Beauty
passes like a flawer of the albe, which
bloom and die in a few hours; bat modes
ty gives the female charms which supply
the place of the transitoiy freshness of
youth.
11 ow (hr Does a Dollar Go? j
Tbe New York Public has supplemented j
People Who Hare not Cat j Jt a recent admirable discussion of prices ,
WIT AND WISDOM.
Their Eye Teeth.
•‘Of what is the surface of the earth
composed V*
‘ Of comer Jots, nighty poor roads,
railroad tracks, bane ball grounds,
cricket fields, and skating rinks,"
“Whnt portion of the globe is
water V
“About three-fourths. Sometimes
they add a little gin and nutmeg to it.”
“What is a town
“A town is a considerable collection
of houses and inhabitants, with four or
five men who “run the party” and lend
money at 15 per cent, interest.”
“What is a city ?”
“A city is an incorporated Iowd with
a mayor who believes rhat the whole
world shakes when he happens to fall
flat on a crosswalk.”
“What is commerce ?”
“Borrowing $5 for a day or two and
dodging the lender for a year or two.”
“Name the different rsce*,”
“Horse rsce. boat ra- e, bicicle race
aud raciug around to find a man to in
dorse yonr note.”
“Into how m'.ny classes is mankind
divided ?”
•‘Six; being enlightened, civilized,
half-civilizcd, savage, too utter, not
woitli-u-ccnt and lndjan^gen'iS.,*
“Wliat nations are ca’led enlight
ened ?”
“Tbo c e which have bad the most
wars, the worist laws and produced the
worst criminals.”
“How many motions has the earth?”
“Thai’s according to how you mix
your drinks auu which way you go
home.”
“What is -he envtVs axis?”
‘•The lines passing between New
York and Chicago.”
“What causes day and night ?”
“Day is caused by night gel'.iiig
tiled oat. Night is earned by every
body lak’ng the street ear aud going
home to supper.”
“What is a map 7”
“A nnip is a drawing to show the
ju y where Smith stood whan Jones
g;:ve him a lift under the eye.”
“What- is a mat iner’e compass ?”
“A jug ho’di.ig four gallons.”
He who, with good health, has a true
i now and before tbe war by a comparative friend, may laugh adversary ro scorn and
statement of the amount needed to buy j defy the world.
an equal quantity of the staple commodities j l ire Waterloo Observer desires to know
cow, in the past four years, aud in 18G0. j if it takes tea mills to make a cent, where
This is a practical answer to the question n e the profits of a barrel of flour.
0OWTOBUII.D UP A TOWH.
1. Sell your building Jots at reas
onable prices,
2. If you c£ afford to, donate a
building lot for some large business en-
terp ise, aud thereby enhance the value
of town property.
3. Induce bu'iuess men, to locate
in your own town.
4. Patronize tbe business men of
your town.
5. Always sum tip yonr expense®
when you visit places cuside of your
own towu lo buy goods.
S. Spe.k well of worthy public en*
terpriaes.
7. IfaDy.hing should be undertaken
that may be of benefit to the town, do
not speak ill of it to others because you
happen to be prejudiced against it.
8. Speak well to strangers of your
town and people.
9. If you have surplus money, do
not invest in far off speculation, but
give yourself and your town the bene
fit of it by establishing some profitable
factory.
10. Encourage your local newspaper
by subscribing for, and advertising in,
and payrog for it.
A Short Lssay,
Journalist, have you a u article to
prepare ? Make il short. Minister,
have you a sermon to preach ? Make
it short. Lawyer, have you an argu
ment to present? Make it short.
FunDj man, have you a joke to tell ?
Make it short. Ladies, have you pie
crust or dresses to make? Make’em
sherr* Tailor, have you a coat to build ?
Make it short. SJooaist, do you keep
a slate ? Keep it short. Young man,
have yon a marriage engagement ou
hand 7 Make it short. Obituary writ
ers and Presidents, make your messages
short. It is not necessary lo advise
bank cashiers as to their accounts, they
in domestic economies, asked probably
oitener than any other, whether a given
salaty goes as far now as il did at some
past date. The tables of tbe Public meet
this question fairly, and a earef-1 study
indicates that they exclude nearly every
element of aberration but two—first, tbe
wider radius of consumption about cities,
due to improved transportation, and second
the leveling up in cemfort. The last no
tables of price can show, aaless they indi
cate the shore of articles not necessaries
wh ch average families of different grades
sse, and the first affects the accuracy of
the tables very slightly.
Taking the Pablic tables as they stand,
it appears that if a man earning 31,040
a year now, or exactly $20 a week, bad
tried to live in 1861 exactly as he is living
new—in fact he would have been satisfied
with living much poorer—he could have
done it en $18.10 a week, or $097 a yea r ,
and in 1878 he coaid have lived on $15.40
a week, if he coaid have got it in the dull
est of the dull times. If a man is earning
a dollar a day and works twenty-s : x days
in the month, he can buy as much for bis
family as he conld if he knocked off an
afternoon every month in 1861, werk'ng
at the same price fir put in twenty work
ing days a month at the same price in
1878. As a matter of fact he would have
found it hard to get work at any price in
1878; in 1861 he would have been glad fo
work for $1.00 to $1.15, and he gets now
from $1.50 to $2 CO. At current w?ge3
working just as hard, he can fill twice as
many mouths as in 1861, The clerk is not
so much better off; bat even the worth of
biswotk baa risen more than the price of
his bread.
Bronson Ak-olt says “the blonde type
is nearest to the divine likeness.” Very
few newspapers ese the blonde type.
“Is patriotism dying out?” asks the
Cliicrgo Iter-Ocem. No. sir; not mneb.
In plac?3 where w ’re are no saloous it is
soid at tbe drug stores.
Dr. Grifn j, A? i :7 A nderson's s ep-Vtuer.
t; vs that bis o-.ep-duughter has made mon
ey enou-u ro r^r'.e. tad that she !ongs for
the swee.a of p:Ir..ie life. Who’s tne
fcTew ?
f i he snow is fu'Kng. See bow I'xilv the
white flak'** drift th ough the s' •. Scow
com°s oify iu winter. What eLe comes
ia wiai-er ? Tom aud Jerry.
There arc thr°e prominent} phrases of
ayonog womau’s life all vissibly connected:
As a baby, she’s- lugged; as a young wo
man, : he’s hugged; as a wife, she’s hum
bugged.
Blonde: “T hey say Carrie is engaged.”
Pro noli e: “Engaged? why, she was mar-
rried a month ego. and has just sued for a
divorce?” Blonde: "How romantic. Isn't,
it it splendid?”
The b.;r-rooiu3 ia Texas are now re
quired by law io be closed from 9 to 3
o'clock on Sundays, thus giving ibe live to imprison or to bang, they would
churches a chances to witness some of the accept what they conceived the tnoreham-
Ravage* of the Epidemic.
Washington, Jahaary 2G.—The
National Board of Healih to-day re
ceived reports showing that dnring the
week ending January 21 there were 14
new cases of small pox in Broodlin, New
Yoik, 29 deaths in Chicago, and one
death in Lake, Illinois. The Board
has also received a report from the
United States Consul at Port an
Prince, Hayti, under date of January
5, to the effect that small pox, which
had sporadically prevailed at that port
for several weeks, had assumed an epi
demic form, with confluent and fatal
characteristics. Dr. T. J. Turner, Sec
retary of the Board, has communicated
this information to the quarintine of
ficers of the ports of New York, Boston,,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Norfolk,
Charleston, Savannah, and Now Orleans,
and called special attention to the rules
and regulations approved by the Presi
dent, November 14, 1881, in reference
to preventing 4he introduction of con
tagions or infectious diseases.
Jake Bice’s bill to take from juries the
cliernative to hang or imprison for life
those convicted of murder caused a very
enthusiastic debate. Mr. Bice raid he
would be glad to see the commonwealth
come back to tho Old Testament system
of au “eve for on eye, abd a tooth for a
tooth.” As long as a jury had the alterna-
Tl»e Boy’s Heart.
Get hold of tbe boy’s heart. Yonder ;
locomotive comes like a whirlwind down
the track, and a regiment of armed men
might seek to arcst it in vain, It would
crush them and plunge unheeding on.
But there is a mechanism, fbat, at the
pressue of a man's baud, will slacken
its speed, and in a moment or two
bring it panting and still, like a whip
ped spaniel, at your feet. By the same
little lever the vast steamship is guided
hither and thither, upon the sea, in spite
of adverse wind and current. That
sensitive and responsive spot by which
a boy’s life is controlled, is his heart.
—Wiih yonr grasp gently and firmly
on tfiat helm you may pilot him whhher
you will. Never doubt that be has a
heart. Bad and willful boys very often
have the tenderest hearts hidden away
somewhere beneath incrustations of
sin or behind barricades of- pride.
And it is your business to get at that
heart, get hold of that heart, keep hold
of it- by sympathy, confiding in him,
manifestly worlftig only for his good by
little indirect kindness to his mother
or sister, or even his pet dog. See him
at his home, or invite him into yours.
Provide bitn some little pleasure, set
him ai some little service of trust for
you; love him practically. Anyway
and everyway rule him through the
heart.
The Dangrers of Kissing 1 a King.
The Empress Eugenie mortally offended
King Louis of-Bavaria, when the eccen.
trie monarch visited Paris on tbe occasion
of the Universal .Exhibition of 1867. The
Empress took quite a fancy to the beauti
ful royal boy (he was then only 22), and
when he came to bid her faro wall she kiss
ed him after the French fashion, on both
cheeks. Tbe yoang woman-hater shrank
from the gracious emb r ace with a look of
unmistakable indignation, and never for
gave the insult offered to fc’smanhood and
his royal digDity. Yet it is reported that
the mature claims sf the Empress came
nearer touching his heart on that occasion
than those of any other woman have ever
done. A stery, too, is told of king Louis
in these latter years, how be once took a
noted prima donna out boating with him,
to sing to him as they sailed. The lady so
far forgot hereelf as to embrace her royal
host, whereupon he pitched her-overboard
ioto the lake. Whether she conld swim, or
whether he fished her out. does not oppear
but at all events, she didr.ot pay with her
life for having tbe temerity to kiss a King
— I’ale3 of Kovaliv.
Tbe Detroit Free Press sny3 that ODe
Chicago New Yea.’a caller drank fi'een
glasses of wine, ten of beer. Eix of whisky,
three of cider and eight cups of coffee, and
the next morning he didn't even have a
headache. And we believe it. Nor aDy
... , . , kind of ache. Bat if he didn’t have a
are sure to make them short, anyhow, cooling-board under him, it was becanse
—Fat Oontrihvtor. j the undertaker had not yet been notified.
fights.
There is Chicago girl who has been dy-
ing for . he la-t l wo years, living as it were,
wi h one foot iu the .grave. The physi
cians have hones, however. They say she
can’t get the o'.her foot ia—no room.
The Syracuse Times
porary that “no snob thing cs pantaloons
is known in the English language.” ?er-
iiu; s no:, but they are known to Mrs.Tiil-
otsen and Dr. Mary Walker.
ripe;,king of the pore: iy of those who
go We t and do rli, we know a poor
snooz r from Delaware who went West
ten years ago wi n nothing bet a box of
blue oiutment and an alias, and now he
livo^e a .wo-story Louse end owes $1,500.
The Detroit Free Press tells us that “a
Moiim-a! mnu wuo couid once draw a
checkjfor a million dollars ;3 now sawing
wood a, fii;y cents per ecru.” Tbe Free
Press neglects to state tne name of the
mine or woman wiiovdawnriT him.
“Will you pk- 'se insert this obituary
notice?” aFxed an old gentleman of a
Bingbsmpton editor. “1 make bold ta
ask i. because the deceased tad a great
many friends about here who'd be glad to
hear of his death.”
When a man comes oat in a crowd, and
says he will not run for office, he reminds
one very mnch of that other man who
pinned a temperance pledge en his coat
tail. so th-1 some one would ark him to
drink und -r the mistaken impression that
he would refuse.
Small miseries like smell bebis hit U3 in
so m nv places, end m°et ns at so many
turncs aud corners that what they want ia
weight they make op in number, and ren
der it less hazardous to stand the fire of
one cannon ball than a volley composed of
sach a shower of butellets,
It was Sa.a-ciav night in Lehdville. Sir:
rough miner3 were playing poker. But as
the clock struck the hour of twelve, pro
claiming that the Lord's day had come,
with one accord tbev threw down the
cards and left Ibe saloon. They went
acvess the sire: i to see a dog fight.
Foolish old saying that is: “Better rub
than rusiThat depends a great deal on
what you are going to rub. If you have
it in mind to rub yourself with a fly-wheel
on a circular saw, or if your only chance is
to rub op against the after-guard of a cyn-
ichu and embittered mule, you had better
rust, if it takes you a thousand years and
rung you iu debt to do it.
The German proberb: “If I rest, I
rust,” applies lo many things besides the
key. If water rests it stagnates, If tbe
tree rests it dies, for i f s winter rest is only
a half rest. If the eye rests it grows dim
and blind. II tbe arm rest it weakens. If
the lengs rest we cease to breathe. If
the heart rests we die. What is true liv
ing but loving? Aad what is loving but
growth iu the likeness of God.
A Boston tramp appealed lo a man of
generous instincts the other day for 10
ceurs to save him from starving. He had
net had a moc.iifu! to tat sbice the war,
and :he memory of the man did not run
buck te tbe time when he last enjoyed a
night’s sleep. “My friend. I am sorry,”
said the person accosted, taking from his
pocket a silver dollar, “but this is the
smallest piece I have,” “Oh, never mind,”
said the tramp, nonchalantly possessing
himself of the coin, “I can change it,’’
whereupon he counted out 90 cents from a
handfal of silver which he took from his
pocket, and went on his way rejoicing.
ane method, and would siock our peniten
tiaries with tbe vilest murderers—murder,
ers who. while undergoing t heir imprison
ment, would be all the while hoping for
prrdon, and consequently worth but little
to the Slate, and would better atone for
felon’s grave—
• their crime by filling
mtorms a contem- j J °
Courier-Journal.
The bill was passed by a large majority,
aud now Georgia wants a Jake Bice in her
next biennial Legislature.
Marion Coun y Argus: When Joe
Rogers was making syrup be left
barrel of the skimniiDgs near the mill.
A day or two afterward a drove of
thirty-five fine hogs went for the shim
mings, snd the whole crowd got drank.
They cut up all manner of didos, and
final’y the entife gaDg lay down and
went lo sleep. Tbi3 aLrated Joe a lit
tle and for nwbile he was in doubt
whether to administer sweet milk or
strong coffee, or send for tbe doctor
They got over their spree after awhile
and went around for a day or two with
red eyes and the headache.
Another Way Xo Look At It.
In view of tbe di unkne^s that has
been witnessed here several times since
the 10th of January, it has been asked •
“Docs Prohibition prohibit ?” and
so what is the nse of the law 1
Io answer, let U9 elate a fact and
ask a question : Every county in the
State has a law against theft and yet
oar papers are fall of accounts of thefts
all over tue State, Shall we abolish
the law against stca’ing because it is
not effectual in all cases?—Cuthbert
Enterprise.
- Opposition.
A certain amount of opposition is a
great help lo many. Kites rise against
rise against the wind and not with the
wind, aDd even a head wind is better than
none. No man ever worked his passage
anywhere in a deed calm. I-et no man
wax pale therefore because ol opposition.
It is what be wants aud mast have to be
good fo 1- anything. Hardships is tbe na
tive soil of manhood and self-reliance. He
who can not abide tbe storm without
flinching lies down by the wey.-ide lo be
overlooked or forgot;eu.
THE NEW YORK SUN FOR 1882.
Ihe Son for 1883 will mak» its fifteenth
annaual revolution under the present man
age ment, shining, as always, for all, big and
little, mean and gracious, contented and
unhappy, Republican and Democratic,de>
pravcu and vir.-uous, intelligent and obtuse.
The Sun’s 'ight is for mankind aad woman
kind of every sort ; bar its genial warmthis
for the good while it pours hot discomfort
on the blistering backs of the persistently
wicked.
Ihe San of 1868 was a newspaper of a new
kind. It discarded many of the forms, and
a mnltimde of the superfluous words and
phi uses of ancient journalism. It under
took to repon in a fresh, succinct, unoona
venrional way all tbe news of the world,
emitting no event oi human interest, and
commenting uponaCaiis with the fearless
ness of absolute independence. The suc
cess of • hi- experiment was the success of
the &uu. It effeCiC'l •; permanent change in
tne !>.yle of Amevi ..a newspapers. Every
imt)o> iaut jot. ns! esmblishcd in this country
in the dozen yeais past has been modelled
after the 8un. Eve y important journal
already existing has has been modified and
bettered ny (be force of tbe San's example.
The Sun of 1882 will bo the same outspken
truiii-tc'ling, aad interesting newspaper.
By a liberal u«e of tbe means which an
abumlent prosperity affords we shall make
it better than ever beiore
We shall print all the news, patting into
readable shape, and measuring its import
ance, lot by the traditional yardstick, but
by its real interest to tho people. Distance
from Printing House Square is not the first
consideration wi.h the Sun. Whenever
anything happens worth reporting we get
the particulurs, whether it happens io
Brooklyn or in Eo’.iiuva
In politics we have decided opinion's: and
are accustomed to ex rets them in language
mat can be undeistooL We say whut we
think about men nod events- The bal-ii- is
the ouly secret of the .-un’s political course.
The Weekly Sun gathers into eight poges
the best matter of ti e seven daily issuus.
An Agricultural Department of unequalled
merit, It’ll moaket reports, and a liberal
proportion of literary, scicutT*-, aud
mcbtic intelligence complete The Weekly
Sun, and maice it me best, newspaper for
the t.-meris household that was ever
printed.
Yi ho does not 1 now and read and like
The Snad.-iy riuu, each number of which ia
a Golcond.r oi interesting literature, with
the bc^t poeiry of tue day, prose every line
wo h ntlg, new:-, bumor—matter
o joj i io u 11 a good-sized book and in-
tini-riy more varied and entertaining than
any book, big or ’ilile?
i. our idea of whut a newspaper should be
pfe«ses you, send for 1 he tun.
Our terms .re as follows :
For tbe da’ly Sun, a four-jiage sheet of
twe ny-cight columns, the price by mail,
pci. paid, is o-j ccsis a month, or $6.50 a
year; o-.rinclucijg tbe Sunday paper, an
eigbi-pagc i?hret of fifty six columns, the
price is u5 cents permonih, or $7.701. year,
pos nge paid.
The bunjay ci’if’on of the Sun is also
famished scp\ra.e’y at $1.20 a year, post
age raid.
The priceof the Weekly Sun, eight pages,
fiiiy. rix coluiuus, is$l a year, postage paid.
For ciubs of ien E'noing’ $10 we will send
an e... ropy iree. Address,
I. W. ENGLAND,
Publisher of The Sun. New York City.
HOW LOST, HOW RESORED!
Just putiF.-hed, a new edition of Dr.
Cu ’vei weri’s Celebrated Essay on the
rutliet. rare o En o nn-.conboea or Seminal
Wi n ■ i, Iovo.uj ..:y Seminal Losses,
m )Oi :.i v, Menial and Physical lnca-
pMuby, Itii ictii’intnlr- to Marr.age, etc.;
tiijo Go t urn t,ion, E dlepsy ai,1 Fits in»
tint 'd byeclf-inuu.gcai eorsexual extrav-
ag.nv e, (T r.
hue t eieb’Mird .•’jibi”. in Ibis admirable
E'-ay. r*prr. ’y demo:, ir.'i s, from a thirty
yi-r-.'s’ success.u. practice, that the alarm
ing consequences of self abuse may be
radica.fy cored: pointing out a mode of
cu e at od'g snnple. eer iinand effectual,
bv mesas of wbicu every sufferer, no mat
ter wu it bis condition may be, may cum
bimself cbeapiy, privately, and radically.
E^'This Lecture suotild be In the hands
oi ev’ry you.h and every man In the land.
Sen, under seal, in a plain envelope, to
anv address, post-ouid, ou receipt of six
oeui < or two r>os';igesl-mps- Address
'IHE CULVER WELL LEDICAL CO
41 A nn S.., K evr Tor k; post Office Pox, *50
A dteconsokite widower went to an
art'st to have ihe features of the woman
he had loved and lost perpetuated in marble,
“There it is!” says the artist, “but that ia
only the clay model, and I can touch it up
if yon see any”— “Yes.” Keys the widower,
wiping Lie eyes; “it is my sainted M’ria as
she was when she walked on earth. 'Ibe
nose large, indicating goodness of heart ’—
Then,bursting into tears: “Oh, sir. the
world never will know wbnt a woman she
was. Make he- nose four limes as large!”
Do you believe the story that Minister
Hamlin, haviog somehow strayed to a boll
fight at Madrid, and after watching the
proceedings lor a while, said : “Those fel
lows don’t know how to handle a boll.
Why. any farmer's boy down round Bangor
would know enough to pot a ring in the
critter’s nose and hitch a stick to it. '.’ben
they donld lead the best ’round as hendv
as could he.”
Eri tsar:i:.d, roer-.TSON Co.. Turn.,
November 27,1880-
D^. J. C’'»6he t d—Sir: My daughter
lies be*n !. . -ring for many years with that
dreadful affliction known as Female Disease,
which has coEt me many dollars, and npt«
withstanding I bad tbe best medical attend
ance, could net find relief I have used
many other kinds of medicine without any
effect. I had jtut about given her up, wan
out of heart, but happened in the store ef
If, W. Eckler several weeks since, and he
knows of my daughter's affliction pnrsnaded
me to try a bottle of yonr Female Regulator.
She began to improve at once. I was so de
lighted wiih its effect that I bought several
move bottles.
The price, $t..j9a bo!?>, seemed to be
very ln-h at first, but I now thnJk it the
cheapest preparation on the globe and
knowing wbat I do about it, if to-day one of
my family was suffering with that awful
<1.sense I would have it if it cost $50 a bottle,
tor I enn truthfully say it has cured my
d'-.tighter sound and well, and myself and
w’fc do most bc-uPy rc-ommend your Fe
rn !e regul .lorto be ju^t wuatit is recom—
ii: “Ui.Cd 10 bo.
UcETiccitully,
II. P. Feather jton.
For Side by s 11 Druggist,
A sale of 20,000,000 bushels of wheat in
a single day would be a great achievement
for Chicago if the transaction were ODe of
legitimate trade and not of the wild spec
ulation which has brought panic to the
Paris Bourse and forced France to the
verge of a financial precipice.
Enchn Has Long
lw.en used by ihe Hottentots in a variety of
■’ From these rude practitioners
the remedy was borrowed by the resident
English and Dutch physicians, by whose
recommendation it wag employed in Enrep*
and has since come into general use. Com
bined with Juniper and other desirable
ingredients, as in the preparation of Ran-
l-’ti’s Compound Fluid Extract of Bncha
aud J uniner, it proves a most reliable reme
dy for Nonretention or Incontinence of
Urine, Irritation, iBfiaroation or Ulceration
in be bladder and kidneys, -tone in the
bladder* gravel or brickdust deposit, milky,
die bi.ge.-and all disease of bladder and
1. daevs. aud diooiical swelling in man,
worn, a or child. Prepared only by Hntt,
Il u- Q & Liiruar. Ad.a.a, Gs.., and sold
by all drugs!-.t
To Travelers,
Passengers arriving by the Savannah.
Florida and Western Railway can take
the cars of the Liberty Street Railroad,
road, which will take them to within a few
steps of the “HARNETT HOUSE.”
t >
40
mm
