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* e Weekly Democrat. X B. RUSSELL, Editor and Prop’r HURSPAY. MARCH 1C, 1882. j£iiirsut' i_ sc BsciumUF: Annum $2 00 ^ 00 Months <5 gl« Copy 10 nvariably in advance. advertising RATES AND RULES. dTertiscmcHts inserted at $2 per square first insertion, and 51 for each spbse- ut one. square is eight solid lines of tbis type, eral terms made with contract advertP iH, _ ocal notices of eight lines are ?15 per -ter, or $50 per annum. Local notices less than three months are subject to asieat rates. ’ontract advertisers who desire their ad- Uemer.ts changed, must give us two elcs notice, 'hanging advertisements, unless other- e stipulated in contract, will be changed 20 cents per square. lartiage and obituary noticc», tributes of pect, and other kindred notices, charged other advertisements. dvertirfcment3 most take the run of the er. as we do.not contract to keep them any parl : cular place, nnouncements for candidates arc $10, if jj for one insertion ills are due upon the appearance of the ertisemenl, and the money will be col ed as needed by the proprietor, s shall adhere strictly to the aboveralos, iriil depart from them under nocircum- ces. /SIXESS & PROFESSIONAL. MEDICAL CARD, r. M . J. Nicholson, Has removed to Twilight, Miller cottn- Georgia. Office in J. S. Clifton’s ’ h feb.0,’82. MEDiCAL CARD, r. E. J. Morgan [las removed his office to the drug store, merly occupied by Dr. Harrell. Resi- lce ou West street, south of Shotwell, ere calls at night will reach him. CHARLES C. BUSH, ttorney at Lav/ COLQUITT. CA. Prompt attention given to all business en- utted to me. DENTISTRY. .C. Curry, D. D. S., Can be found daily at.his office oil South oad street, up stairs, in E. Johnson’s tiding, where he is ready to attend to the mta of the public at reasonable rates. dec-5-78 HCUiLL, *. O'NEAL McGILL & O’NEAL, ttorney s at Law. BAINBllIDGE, GA. lioir office will be found orer the j»or<t of- o. c. don also*, BYRON B. BOW Kit. BOWER & DQNALSON, ttornays and Cour.sellers at Law. Office in the court house. V.’ill practice. Decatur and adjoining counties, «fv.d !l»ewhcre by special contract. a-2,> 7 3 C T 0 R H. L. BATTLE, Dentist. (Dee over Hinds Store, West side rt bouse. Has line dental engine, and i have everything to make his ollice -class. Terms cash. Office hours 9 to 4 p. m. • jan.lRlf JEFF D. TALBERT, ttorney at Law, Baiubridge. Georgia. Will practice in all the courts, and busi- cs3 intrusted to his care will be promptly tlemled to. Office over store of.M.K. daraett & non. feb.23.'82. DR. L. H. PEACOCK, jcspectfully tenders his professional serv .es to the people of Baiubridge and vieini- i r. Office over store of J. 1). Harrell Sc Bro esiJetice on West end of Broughton treet.where lie can be found at night. April 6, 1881—Cm. H. F. SHARON. ttorney at Law. Office in Court House. Will practice iu all the courts of the Ibany Circuit and Supreme Court of eorgia. In the Circuit and Supreme ~urts of Florida, and elsewhere by special ntract. Baiubridge, Ga., April 23, 1881—ly. ‘Labor Omnia Viacit.” My new spring and summer samples are w in. For excelency of quality, beau- of design and economy of prices they cell any heretofore exhibited. Will o make clo hing to order here and arantec the style, fit and workmanship ual to any of the northern trades. J. 1 IIAHN, at *eb9-4t. C. K. Daniel’s store. f, golbert. 4TCDMAKER AID JEWELER, Water Street, Bainbridge, Ga. leaning and repairing, watches, ~ks, sewing-machines and all kinds of - elry, done with neatness and dispatch. C3r*All work warranted.*®® nbrxlgo, G*., Angus* 4, 18S4. TH£ HARNETT flo£ (Formerly FLUTTER’S HOTEL,) 1 BY BEN. E. RUSSELL. | • BAINBRIDGE, GA, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1882. | YOL. 11.—NO. 22. Market Sqnare> - Savannah, G i Another Raid on the Treasury. Aeto York llerald. The enterprising lobbyists who suc ceeded in passing the outrageous pen sion arrears bill seem to have completed another scheme for depleting the Treas ury. Senator Teller has introduced it to the Senate, with the apology that he did so by ‘request,” which is the Con gressional way of saying that he does not want to beheld responsible for it. The new “strike” is, briefly, that all the volunteer female nurses in the late war shall be paid at the rate of twenty- five dollars a month during their period of service. This is not creditable to the ingenuity of the Pension Ring. As the object of the bill is to get as much money as'possible out of the Treasury they should have so framed it as to include the female nurses in all oar wars, including that of the Revolution. There must be a larger number of Rev olutionary nurses aronnd somewere. For the last twenty years the “body guards ” of General Wasington have been dying at the rate of three or four a week. It would be the easiest thing in the world to prove that their bere aved widows and female relatives gen erally were all nurses. Then there are the 1812 nurses and the Mexican war nurses. Why should a discrimination b« made against them? The bill, how ever, is loosely aud carelessly drawn in other rcsgccts. Why confine it to fe males?” There were thensands of made nurses in the army. What reason is there for excluding them? The pension ring is losing its sagacity. If they will put a bill through simply to pay the nurses twenty-five dollars a month they will find that there are “millions" in it. In a few weeks there will be knock- at the doors of the treasury for every soldier who was wouuded at last ten nurses. 4-*3i» ~ An Independent Railroad Rumor. Atlanta Constitution. A gentleman in this city received a dispatch on yesterday, dated New York, and stating thas Jay Gould and Victor Newcomb had obtained coutrol of the Louisville and Nashville road, by pur chase of a majority of the shares. It has been known, as stated in these columns, that these gentlemen have b^en banded together in a rail on the Louisville and Nashville, and strong- suspected that their object was to get control of affairs. There has been a bitter feud for some months between Ylr. Newcomb and the administration of the road, according to common re port, and he is not the man to remain inactive when he is in a fight. This change in the control, if such a change has really occurred, is a most important one for Georgia. As to whether for good or bad the future must determine. It is quite certain that it would make a considerable dif ference iu the fight now being waged in the* Georgia Central camp. .Mr. Newcomb is a warm admirer of Mr. Wadlcy and believes strongly in his sagacity He refused two years ago to go into a scheme to dispossess Mr. Wadlcy and has probably not changed bis views since then. Governor Colquitt on Redistrieting the Slate. Atlanta Constitution. There exists a very general desire among politicians, and the people as well, to know what action the Gov ernor will take concerning the elec tion of the extra congressman from Georgia. There are two things which cau be done. The governor can call the legislature together and have ahe state redistrftted, or the extra mem ber can be elected from the state at large. In order to feel the gubernatorial pulse relative to the matter, a Consti- tution reporter called at tha executive office yesterday and asljed Governor Colquitt what his purpose was. He replied: “I am waiting for an official copy of the law as passed by congress and signed by the president. I have not made up my mind yet, and will not do so until I examine the law. I suppose that 1 will receive the official copy of the law in two or three days, and that in a week or two I will de cide what course I will pursue.” When a man brags that he can tell a person’s character by the color of his hair, t is deuced rough to swindle him by steer ing him up against a man who wears a wig. A Trying: Situation. “Say, mister, are we on this side of the bridge or the other ?” asked a placid old lady of a gentleman on a Court street car. “We are on this Bide,” responded the gentleman, gravely. “Laws me ! Then we ain’t anywhere near Greenwood cemetery yet !’* “Yes, madam, we are within a few squares of it.” “Sakes a massy! I thought Green wood was on the other side of the bridge!” No, rnada.n ; it is on this side.” “Well, that pesky conductor told me it was the other side when we started.” “It was, madam, on the other side then, bat we have crossed the bridge.” “Then we are on the other side !” “No, madam ; we are on this side of the bridge. We’ve passed it.” “Aud is Greenwood on the other side?” she asked, starting up in some alarm. “No, it is on this side.” “Don’t try to fool me with your nonsense ?” exclaimed the old lady in dignantly. “Don’t try to .make me think that Greenwood is on th.s side of the bridge when I know better, and don’t try to make me believe I’m on this side of the bridge when I know I’m on the other! Don’t ye do it! You wa tt to be careful how you amuse yourself with me, or I’ll St you out with a new set of libs! and the old lady shook her umbrella iu warning. “The idea,” she continued, turning to the other passengers, “of trying to mud dle an old woman that might be his mother! I’ll bridge ye both sides, in a minute. Conductor, just as soon as 1 get on this side of the bridge you let me out, or thJb will bo your tombstone trip to Greenwood!” And tbo dame straightened back and glared defiance, while her w ell meaning ir,format concluded that it wasn’t too warm tor him to walk to his destination —Brooklyn Eagle. Austin Society Xotes. Col. Bill Snooks is looking smiling and happy. His mother-in-law left yes terday. We were glad to meet Moses Sehwindelmeyer, the handsome drum mer. The sheriff will also be glad to see him, as be has a capias against him for not paying his drummer tax. Bill McSbifter, the talented horse-thief, is in town, en route to Huntsville. He has many fricuds in Austin who are disappointed at his not being hung. Judge T. C. Blowhard, of Bungton, is once more in our oity. His visit bas no political siguificehce. The grand jury is in session just now at Bungtown —that’s] what brings him over. The charming Miss Pussy Halt, one of the society belles of Mud Creek, is spend ing a few weeks with her uncle, Tom Katt. .Miss Pussy Katt is an accom plished vocalist. The beautiful Miss Peggy Prigging left yesterday on the 2:40 train for her home in Crosby county. The young men regret her departure, and especially the dry goods clerk who let her have credit to the amount of 87 is inconsolable, as it will be deducted from his salary. Camp meeting; Anecdote. An incident in camp-meeting life, detailed by a clergyman on a Baltimore steamboat, is thus reported in Forest and Stream ; An old conple had supplied them selves with a bottle of pennyroyal oil with which to keep off the mosquitoes. They extinguished their light and re tired, forgetting the antidote. The mosquitoes were very bad, and after they stood it as long as they could, the old lady got up and seized a well filled ink bottle instead of the oil, and gave the old gentleman a thorough lubri cating with the fluid, face, hands and feet; she then anointed herself in like manner. They again tried to sleep, but could only get an occasional nap. Finally the old lady ^ot up and struck a light. Giving a glance at the bed she had jus t left, she beheld, to her horror, a color ed person, as she supposed, stretch ed iu the place of her spouse. She quietly got the poker and beat the old fellow over the head in a fear ful manner before discovering her mis take. Later on iu the night we found the old couple on board the boat with us,'he witb his head nearly as big as a bale of hay, and she caring for him with the greatest solicitude. Clipping* For The Carious. The Egyptian physicians of old were paid by the state. The'fruit exports of America have in creased a hundredfold in five years. The flesh of the manatus or sea cow is used fot food and resembles beef. Pliny says that four-wheeled carriages were invented by the Phrygians. The whale fishery first sprang op in the Bay of Biscay, iu the twelfth cen tury. The cat was first domesticated in Egypt. The Greeks and Romans did not possess it. Great Britain has 39,750,000 cotton spindles, tho Uuited States -jibout 12,- 000,000. In the columns of Berlin papers are frequent notices offering children as pres ents to whomsoever wishes to adopt them. The elevated roads in New York”now operate 3.250 trains per day, running only one minute apart during the busiest hoars. The demand for water is so great? in some portions of California that its price iu some ditches has recently doubled in value. Ou tbo Larmie plains of the] Rocky mountains there are, at an elevation of 6,000 to 7,000 feet, fresh and abundant pastures, often well watered. The Indians of Soath America eat white ants, which they catch by pushing into the nest a grass stalk, which the ants seize and hold on to most tenaciously. Insects are proportionately stronger than animals. A cockchafer can draw a load fourteen times greatef than his body; a bee tweuty times ; and an ant thirty times. Spiders have been seen as ([small as a grain of sand, and these spin a thread so fine that it takes four thousand of them pat together to equal in size a single hair. Pumice dust, ejected from volcanoes sometimes floats out upon tho ocean and makes so thick] an accumulation [.that boats find it difficult to force their way through it. la Peru, as soon as death occurs, ashes are strewn on the floor of the room and the door fastened. Next morning the ashes are carefully examined for footprints and the soul of the dead is said to have passed into the body of whatever animal the imagnation traces in the marks on the ashes. Oue method used by the Anglo-Saxiocs for ascertaining the intentions of fate was to take slips of wood from some fruit-bearing tree, mark them, and after a solemu prayer shake them together aud throw them into a white garment spread for the purposo. The cumber ox marks lying uppermost decided the greater or les3 degree of fortune to come. Those Unreliable Newspapers- “I don’t know whether they do it intentionally or not,” said young Jack Kanebiter, thoughtfully, “but somehow these newspapers pass around an awful lot of unreliable information.” “How’s that?” languidly inquired his running mate, Jim L. Ardida. “Why, I saw in the Post last week that a poor young fellow iu St. Louis borrowed an umbrella of a bank Presi- ent and the next day returned it.” “Rippin’ lie that!” ”Oh no ! he did really,” continued Kanebiter; “he walked into the bank the very next day and returned the umbralla. The President was so much astonished that he called the young man back and made him his cashier at a big salary.” “Because he was honest, eh?” “Exactiv, so, you see, as I had gotten one of the first editions of the Eame paper, I thought I’d work the same racket before any other boys caught on.” “Good scheme.”’ “So I rushed around to the Nevada Bank, and asked McLean to lead me an umbrella. There ' wa9 a Director’s meeting going on at the time, so I thought I had cm sure.” “He 6aid, ‘Why it isn’t going to rain for a month yet - ’ ‘I know what I’m about/ said I; ‘just you lend me an umbrella.’ So he told a elerk to let me have one, and take ten dollars for security.” “Great Scott I” “But that aint the worst of it When I looked at the umbrella, I’ll be hanged if it wasn’t one that McLean had bor rowed from me two years ago.” And then they both lit cigarettes and mused upon the ntter unreliability of the press.—Sost Francitco Post. WIT AAI» HUMOR- A brilliant idea—Selling paste for dia monds. Cheap men and accordions are noisy on all occasions. A supreme court—when eke and her father and mother are willing. Spring freshets are like som9 cashiers— they knock spots out of the banks. A Boston man says his fur-trimmed overcoat is “too utterly otter.” “Half of those smiles are mine,” said a dentist who looked at an audience from his box. There is nothing so lamentable as that there are persons who cannot sing, and ybt they make the attempt. The most difficult task to which a man is ever subjected is finding a name good enough for his first baby. This is the time when the small boy puts in eight hours a day flattening his nose against the confectionary window. “How sensible your little boy talks !” exclaimed Mrs. Smith. “7 es,’ replied Mrs. Brown, “he hasn't been among company jet.” A little heat that can't be beat, the win dow open wide; a little breeze, a little sneeze, and you’re the doctor’s pride. Seventeen dollars and twenty-five cents for ten visits. A Professor Gnnning, np in Michigan, is lecturing on “After Man, What j” A Fort Wayne editor, who has been there, rises to remark that it is “generally the sheriff or some woman.” A shoemaker was arrested for bigamy and brought before a magistrate. “Which wife,” asked a bystander, “will he bo oblig ed to take?” Smith, always ready at a joke replied : •• He is a cobbler and of course must stick to his last.” “Teach my boy to lie ?” said the practi cal man, “of course I do. He’s bound acquire the trick some time, and he may as well begin to Biudy the art young, so that when he grows up and needs it, he'll be a skilled artist at it.” Prof. Doremus says that elephant milk is 100 per cent, richer in. butter than the milk of a Jersey cow. But the drat of it is that an elephant is 100 per cent worse than a cow to milk, having a tail at both ends, to slosh round in a man’s eyes. “When I goes a slumping,” said aa old lady, “I allers ask for what I wants, and if they have it, and it’s cheap aud it's suita ble, aud I feel inclined to take it, and it can't be got at aDy place for less, I allers take it, without chaffing all day, as most people do.” A North Carolina justico of the peace recently married a couple as be sat en throned in state on the back of a mole, and the animal for once realized that there was a bigger trouble going on than be could produce, and kept his heels still. “I don’t miss my church os much as you suppose,” said a lady to her minister, who had called upon her during her illness; “for I make Betsy sit at the window as soon a3 the bells begin to chime, and tell me who are going to church, and whether they have got oa anything new.” A boy who had been watching through the keyhole, the antics of a couple of lov ers, ran down into the kitchen to announce his discovery to his mother. “Oh, it's such fun!” he exclaimed. “What's such tun ?" gravely asked the old lady. “Why to see sister MoUtu and Mr. Fippt playing lunatic asylum.” According to the Detroit Free Press a Rochester streot car horse shot out his heels the other day and hit the driver with one and the cash box with the other, and investigation showed that he had kicked $5 into the driver’s over-coat pocket. Such wonderful sagacity on the part of the horse caused the discharge of the driver. Tradesman (to country customer who has come to complain of the quality of bis lucifer matches): “Not light? Why, I have only to draw them smartly across my corduroy breeches and they blaze instant ly.” Customer—“Yes, but what’s that to me ? I can’t come a matter of four miles NOTICE. All persons indebted to the estate of Mrs. C. B. Donalson, late of Decatur county. Oa., will make payment to the undersigned; and all persons having claims against said estate will present them to the undersigned duly authenticated as the law directs. J. T, WlMBKRLT, Dec. 22,1881. Adm’r. s LOST MANHOOD RE8TORED. A victim of youthful imprudence earning Prematura Decay, Nervous Debility, LoctlUo- hood, etc., having tried Iu vain every known ronody.has discovered a simple self cure,which he will send FREE to his fellow-sufferers, kV dress i. a. EEEVZ3. *3 Chatham SU ». X. NOTICE. GEORGIA, Decatui County: Notice is hereby giTen to all persons having demands against William O Fleming, late of said county, deceased, to present j them to me, properly made out, within the ( time prescribed by law, so as to show their! character and amount. And all persons indebted to said deceased are hereby re quired to make immediate payment to me. R. R. Terrell, Adm'r of W. O. Fleming. Jan. 2, 1883. - ELECTION NOTICE. OrriCE Board Co. Com’s. March the Cth, 1882. It appearing to the Board that the office of Tax Collector of Decatur county is vacant, it is ordered that an election for Tax Collector of said county be held on Thurs day the 30th day of March 1882. And that the clerk of this board give notice of said election according to law, L. O. Jackson, ) Board of County Geo F. Wood, l Commissioners. J.J. Higdon. ) A true extract from the minutes. W. H. Crawford, March 7th, 1882. Clerk. CITATION. GEORGIA, Decatur County : To all whom it may concern. John T Fain having in proper form applied to me for permanent letters of administration on the estate of Elizabeth Fain deceased, late of said county. This is therefore to cite all persons concerned, kinpred and credi tors of Elizabeth Fain to he and appear at my office within the time allowed by law and show cause, if any they can, why per- meuent administration should net be grant> ed to John T Fain on said estate. Witness my hand and official signature, this 1st day of March, 1882, M. O’Neal, . Ordinary. CITATION. GEORGIA—Decatur County : To all whom it may concern :—B. F. Wat son, having in proper form applied to me for permanent letters of administration on the estate of Lucy Rogers late of said coun ty, this is to cite all and singular the credi tors and next of kin of Lucy Rogers to be aud appear at my office, within the time allowed by law. and show cause, if any they can, why permanent administration should not be granted to B. F. Watson on Lucy Regers’ estate. Witness my hand and official signature. This Dec. 27th, 1881. Mastos O’Neal, Ordinary D. C- CITATION. GEORGIA—Decatur Countt : Wiley Johnstou as guardian of Susan and Jane Williams having applied to me for a discharge from his guardianship of said wards’ person and property. This is there fore to cite all persons concerned to show cause, by filing objections in my office, why the said Wiley Johnston should not be dismissed from his guardianship of said wards and receive letters of dismission on tLe first Monday in March 1882. Given under my official signature this January 13, 1882. Maston O'Neal. Ordinary. CITATION^ GEORGIA, Decatur County : Notice is hereby given to all persons concerned that on the—day of 188- Josliua P Hodges late of said county de parted this life intestate leaving in said state, real and persoual estate worth the sum of dollars that one W P Hodges and his wife was duly appointed adminis, trators of said estate and the said W P Hodges has since died intestate, and his said wife has since married, leaving a part of said estate of Joshua P Hodges uuaA- ininistered. It is hereby ordered that ci tation issue in terms of the law requiring all persons interested to show cause if any they can why administration de bonis non should not be vested in the clerk of the Superior Court of said county, or some other tit person. Given under my hand and offiicial signature this Dec. 26th 1881. Maston O’Neal, Ordinary. MANWOOD HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED! M.L BARNETT & CO., PROPRIETORS, BATES, $2 00 PEK DAT* This favorite family Hotel, under its ne# management, is recommended for the excel lence of its CUISINE, homelike comforts, PROMPT ATTENTION AND MODERATE RATES. Col. M L. HARNETT, who has so long been at the Marshall House, and by his ever courteous, pleasant manner, has, won such a host ot friends in this State, has assumed the management of the HARNETT HOUSE. He will be pleased to see his many friends and acquaintances at bis new quarters, when visiting the “Forest City,” , jgpLadies and families visiting Savan nah will find the Harnett House a select.'and elegant home during their sojourn in the city. A. S. KIBBLE. Artist Photographer, COLUMBUS, * - - GEORGIA. Awarded Highest Premium at Stato FAIR. Citizens of Bainbridge and surrounding country : I offer myself as a candidate to take your photographs from now on, and if elected will do my best to moke you all look handsome. I've done said it, and I’ll stick to it, if the stars tumble. So don’t forget me when you visit Columbus. My Gallery is next to Rankin House. I am prepaired to do all kinds of COPYING and ENLARGING I hare connected with my Establish ment a first-class Miniature and Portrait painter. So my pictures are not sent off to be finished, I make all new styles— the'Imperials, Boudoirs, Promonades, Cab inet and Scenic pictures, of many designs. So come and see me. I am the same Rid dle “Days Lakci Syne.” MMiS film. POWELL & McNAIR, Propr’u Bri.g your cotton to onr new warehouse, situated at the North end of Broad Street, immediately on the Railroad Track. Bran new warehouse. No drayage. By fhr the cheapest warehouse in town. Polite attention given to‘all, and boat- ne-s wanted and solicited. Give us a trial, for you wil. be pleased. Liberal ca;h advences made on cotton* POWELL & McNAIR. Aug 25,1881—3m. SrkixoFiELD, Robertson Co.. Tenx., November 27, 1880- Dr. J. Bradfield—Sir : My daughter' has been suffering lor many years with that dreadful affliction known as Female Disease, which has cost me many dollars; and not** withstanding I had the best medical attend* anoe, could not find relief. I have..weed many other kinds of medicine without any effect. I had just about given her up, wan out of heart, but happened in the store of* W, W. Eckler several weeks since, and her knows of my daughter’s affliction persuaded me to try a bottle of your Female Regulator. She began to improve *t once. I wae so de-' lighted with its e£ect that I bought several more bottles. The price, $1.50 a bottle, seemed to b« very high at fi™ 4 . b«t I now think it tho obeapest preparation on the glob* and knowing what I do about it, if to-day one of my fhmlly was suffering with that awful disease I would have it if it cost $50 a bottle, for I can trutbftilly say it has cured my daughter sound and well, and myself and wife do most heartily recommend your Fe male Regulator to be just what it is recom mended to be. Respectfully, H. D. Fbathsn itojt. For Sale hy all Druggist. Julius Salomon- —WITH— TARTLINQ DISCOVERYI for your old breeches every time we want a light.” Bachelor Jones—“The State would be better off if every Chinaman was kicked out of it to morrow.” His married friend —“Where would you get your washing done then?” Bachelor Jones—“Marry some nice girl an have it done at home.” Choru3 by six eligible young ladies who happened to hear Jones and his friend talking—“The Chiuese most go!” A newspaper reporter has discovered that Oscar Wilde wears n pair of bright rnby satin suspenders, embroidered with Marguerites and gold leaves. This is aboat as deep as his wardrobe has been penetrated up to the hoar of going to press, notwithstanding the fact that the aesthetes of New York and Philadelphia are yearnig to know whether he has a stork or n lilly painted w his liver-pad. Just published, a new edition of Dr!* Cuiverwell’s Celebrated Essay on the radical cure of Spermatorrhoea or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, Importency, Mental and Physical Inca pacity, Impediments to Marriage, etc. ; also Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits in* duced by self-indulgence or sexual extrav agance, Ac. The celebrated author, in this admirable Essay, clearly demonstrates, from a thirty years’ successful practice, that the alarm ing consequences of self-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. £5F*This Lecture should be in the hands of every youth and every man in the land- Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, post-paid, on receipt of six cents or two postage stamps- Address THE CULVEBWEL L LEDICAL CO 41 Ana St., New York ; Post Office Pox, 450 ■C-Mts. Imiuiloacoldls. SoUdgoldtu.C J aad b«*t for bm or npocolatiw* purposes. 1 I. L. FALK & CO, CIsO T HIERS. SAYANNAH, - - - GEORGIA, And 425 and 427 Broom St. N. t. Woman’s Best Iriknd.—.To relieve that aching heart ot woman, anil bringjoy where sorrow reigned supreme, is a mission before which the smiles of kings dwindle into ut' ter insignificance This is the peculiar' yforince of Bradfield’s Female Regulator, which, from its numberless cures, is appro, priately styled “Woman’s Beat 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, fal compound, Hhysicians proscribe it- . Prepared py Dr, J, Bradfield, Atlanta, Ga., and sold at $1 dO per boitio by alldruggM,