The Bainbridge democrat. (Bainbridge, Ga.) 18??-????, March 23, 1882, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text[The Weekly Denioefiu, I BEN E. KlS'-KIiL, Editor anil Prop'r THURSDAY. MARCH 23. 1882. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. |l*er Annum $2 00 IRix Months 1 00 I Three Months. . 75 [Single Opy 10 Invariably in advance. \ ADVERTISING RATES AND RULES. Advertisements inserted at $2 per square l,or first insertion, and $1 for each subse- Iqucnt one. I A square is eight, solid lines of this type. | Liberal terms made with contract adverti- ers. Local notices of eight lines are $15 per Iqaarter. or $50 per annum. Local notices •f less than three months are subject to I transient r*te3. Contract advertisers who desire their ad vertisements changed, must give us two | weeks notice, Changing advertisements, unless otlnrr- j wise stipulated in cont ract, will be changed | at 20 cents per square. Marriage and obituary notices, tributesof Irespect, and other kindred notices, charged \t other advertisements. Advertisements must take the run of the paper, as we do no* contract to keep them In any particular place. Announcements for candidates are $10, if only for one insertion Dills arc due upon the appearance of the advertisement, and the money will be col lected as needed by the proprietor. We shall adhere strictly to the ahovcrules, and will depart from them under no circutn- fstances. V Bainbridge BY BEX. E. RUSSELL. | BAINBRIDGE, GA, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1882. AOL. Yx.—XO. 23. B CSIXESS <fc PR OFES8IOXA L. MEDICAL CARD. M. J . Nic ho o ft Dr. lias removed to Twilight, Miller coun ty, Georgia. Ollice in J. S. Clifton’s store. feb.9,’82. MEDICAL CARD. Dr. E. J. Morgan Has removed liis office to the drug store, formerly occupied by Dr. Harrell. Resi dence on West street, south • of Shotwcll. where calls at night will reach him. a w CHARLES C. BUSH, Attorney at L COLQUITT, GA. ■Prompt attention given to all business en trusted to me. DENTISTRY. J . C . Curry, D. D. S., Can be found daily at his office on South Broad street, up stairs, in E. Johnson’s building, where ho is ready lo attend to the wants of the public at reasonable rates. doc-5-78 D' MCGILL, M. o’KEAL McGILL & O’fiEAL.* Attorneys at Law. BAINBRIDGE, GA. Tlicir office will lie found over the post of fice. «XO» E. DOXAT-SOK, BYRON B. JiOWliR. BOWER & DCNALSON, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. Office in the court house. Will practice in Decatur and adjoining counties, and elsewhere by special*contract. a-1-5 7 DOCTOR M. L- B AT TLE, Dentist- Office over Iliads Store, West side coert house. Has line dental engine* and will have everything to make his office first-class. Terms cash. Office hours 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. jan.lotf JEFF D. TALBERT, Attorney at Law, liaiubridge. Georgia. Will practice in all the couris, and busi ness intrusted to his care will be promptly attended to. Office over store of M. E. Barnett & Son. feb.23,’82. DR. L. H. FEACOCK, Respectfully tenders his professional serv ices to the people of Bainbridge and vicini ty- Office over store of J. 1). Harrell .t Bro Residence on A Vest end of Broughton street, where he can be found at night. April 6, 1881—Cm. H. F. SHARON. Attorney at Law. Office in Court House. Will practice in all the courts of the Albany Circuit ail'd Supreme Court of Georgia. In the Circuit and Supreme Courts of Florida, and elsewhere by special contract. Bainbridge, Ga., April 23,1881—ly. ”mac on 7 mm For special instruction in bookkeeping, penmanship, business arithmetic, corres pondence, bill heading, telegraphy and general business routine. W. McKAY, - - PRNICIPAL. For terms, information” as to boarding Ac., apply to the principal- P. O. box 422, Macon, Georgia. B. F. COLBERT. WATCBMIKER AND JE1YELER. Water Street, Bainbridge, Ga- Cleaniag and repairing, watches, clocks, sewing-machines ami all kinds of jewelry, done with neatness and dispatch. Eg*All work warranted.”®! Bainbridge, On., Angmgt 4, 18*4— Heartrending UoraeHtic II r a m a. Burdette in the Burlington Hairkeye. Poor Philip Vonderdonk. All his life he had toiled aud saved and scraped and pulled every string that had a dol lar at the end of it. ‘ Aud now all his hard-earned wealth was gone, and a great hateful, interest-eating mortgage spreads its black wings over all that he owned ani loved on earth. He sank into a chair, and, folding his arms upon the tabic before him aud'groancd great groans from Groanville. Groan county. His heart seemed breaking. “Did you mortgage the farm ?” asked his wife auxiuusly, stealing softly to his side. • “Yes,” he growled, “both farms, and sold the wood lot over on Big Island.” “And did you have to mortgage the town house, too?” she asked, with quiv ering lips and glistening eyes. “Oh, yes,” said the man in hollow tones, “Oh. yes, and sold all my stock in the Northern, and hypothecated what I had in the Sixth street bridge.” “And was it enough?” she asked trembling with eagerness. “Was it enough ?” * “Not quite,” he growled, and then, as he saw the ghastly pallor of deathly disappointment spread over her face, he added, “but the milliner let me have it on ninety days time for the balance at 8 per cent. “And you’ve brought nr/ new hat home, then ?” she caroled joyously. “Oh, Philip, yon dear old duck !” “Well, no not all of it," he said. “I brought the plume and one of the hows down with me in the express, but the hat itself is coining down from Chicago on a flat-car.” And the next week after that, eleven dark-browed uicn who sat behind Philip’s wife at the theatre wayluyed the wretched man on the way home, hauled him off down Valley street, rolled him up into a wad and stopped up the new sewer with him. Gitaleniala IVoincn tlie Surf. We landed at Obauiperco. Its that ched huts, sheltered by royal palms and sui rounded by orange groves, presented the ideal tropical picture, which was well conformed to by the fervent heat of the sun. Our curiosity beiug soon gratified, wo strolled down to the beach. Several hundred men, women maids, youths and children were tossing and floundering in the foamy surf, the large majority of them being unencum bered by even so mneh as a linen col- !ar. “There’s your bright bronzed maid ens of the sun,” exclaimed our poet in raptures. “How about the sharks?” inquired a more practical traveler, when it was proposed that we joined the bath ers.” “Oh, they won’t touch you in the surf,” a jolly tar replied. “I’ve never heard of anybody being hurt By a shark in the surf. They can’t sec in the surf,’’ Confiding in this pleasant theo ry, we participated in the geueral en joyment. The brown senoritas mani fested no surprise or disapproval, and assumed no prudish airs. They laugh ed, shouted and plunged into the roar ing breakers with as much indifference as though they wore the most elegant bathing costumes ever manufactured. The women of Central America are fa mous for beauty of form, which is chief ly due to the fact that they ignored these appliances of civilization that twist their paler sisters out of shape.— Sun Francisco Chronicle. She Changed the Pack. Some of the old saints who can’t hug the young girls of Ziou in balls, and have abolished round dances in conse- uuence, have now invented a new kind of pedro, which gives them more of a chance. They start card parties at the evening socials, and whenever anybody catches anybody else’s pedro, the party winning has the right to kiss the other five t : mes. The game is played with an equal division of the sexes, and it is rare fun for the old elders of Israel. The other evening old Bishop fixed up a pack of cards with nine pe- droes and started a game right among some of the prettiest girls of the ward It happened, however, that the girls anticipated his little game and had a pack all ready without any pedrocs in. They rung in the cold deck on the old fellow and started the game. The old fellow made some big bids, expectin to capture some pedros, and got set back every time. All this time the girls kept exclaiming, “Oh.‘ain’t this a nice game ; so exciting.” After play ing an hour the old fellow didn’t see the color of a single pedro, and the glances and giggles of the girls caused him to suspect that the daughters of Zion were rather getting the best of him. He finally got so far off the board that he was, comparatively speak ing, out of sight, and finally gave up the place to a youDg man who was seated near by watching the game. In a twinkling the girls transposed the packs again, and for the next two hours the smacks that young man won could be heard all over the room. The old bishop, who began to drop cn himself, was the maddest man in ali the land and is now putting up a job to find out the girl who changed those packs and cut her off from ihe church. Strictly Temperate. Yesterday a countryman went into the store of one of our Broad street merchants, and without preliminary re marks as to what he was going to do, took a glass.that was setting on the top of a cider keg and drew therefrom a glass of cider. AY ben lie saw that the iquid was of a brownish color he ex claimed : “What is this I’m about to drink ?” “Cider,” replied the merchant. “Great heavens!” groaued the oouutryman, “I thought ’twaa water. What must I do with it?” “Drink it,” said the merchant. “But I’m strictly temperate, and I can’t sacrifice my principles in any such way.” And, with" an air of in dignation, he tendered the merchant pay for the glass of cider, which was generously refused. If you do not driak, touch not that which is contain ed in the keg. Has Decided to Retire from Politics- Special to Constitution. Washington, March 9.—It is now definitely known and freely talked about among Georgians in Washing ton that Mr. Alex. H. Stephens will retire from politics at the end or his present term in Congress. He is said to ha^e considered the question care fully and has at length reached the conclusion that he could find more congenial pursuits fbr his remaining years than in politics. Immediately after his labors here are finished he will carefully review his history of the’ United States, uow in press, and after that he will devote himself to his pri vate interest at home, Ho has received from friends in Georgia many express ions of hope that he would consent to allow his name used in the guberna torial canvass, with assurances that the honor would be accorded him by com mon consent, and he has expressed his gratitude for this mark of confi dence, but his determination to leave political life is finally fixed. His view of his duty causes regret to his many friends here and will be unwelcome news in Washington as well as in Georgia. His health is good and there is a united hope of thousands that he may enjoy in peace and dignity many years to come. ISad a Hallucination. They were sitting beside the grate, when all at once she looked up said : “Richard, do you believe people ever lobor under hallucination ?” “Of course they do,” he replied. “I was just reading of a husband who went to bed supposing he had §20 in his wallet, but on awakening in the morning there was but §18. lie at once charged bis wife with robbing him, and a separation resulted. Wasn’t it awful ?’’ “Yes, rather.” “If you should suspect me of getting up in the night and going to your wal let that would be awful too, wouldn’t it?” . “Not any too awful, for I haven’t had a cent in it since 1 can remember,” he said as he turned to his paper. That was all she wanted to know She got up th t night and went through the hind pocket of his pants, and next morning he had a hallucination that he was §4 short. Owned to Ills Record. SaU Lake Trimune. The editor was sitting in his revolving cane bottomed chair when Tornado Tom. the traveliug ’Terror of texas, came in and demanded retraction of the statement that he had swiudlcd an orphan ont of §4. “It’s a lie clear through,” said the Terror, striking the table with his fist “I'm as good a man as smelk the atmos phere in this section.” “Perhaps you are better," said the editor, meekly. “My record'll compare favorably with yourn,” said the Terror with a sneer “perhaps there are a few little back rackets in your life, sir, that wouldn’t bear microscopic idvestigation,” “Oh, sir,” said the editor,” vissibly agi. tated, “don’t recall the past; don’t brie, up the memories of the tomb ; I know I’ve led a hard life—I don't deny it. I killed Shorty Barnes, the Bowery boy of New York—hacked him all to pieces with a knife. I have atoned for it a thousand times. I blew a man's head off at a log in Kentucky, and bitterly have I repented of my folly. I slew a lot of inoffensive citizens at'Omaha over a paltry fuur-dcllar pot, simply because I but cheat the tomb of the men I have placed in its maw I would be happy. But it was ail owing to my high temper and lack of early training. I know that I have been wayward.wicked, and you have no right to recall those un happy memories; but it's mean for all that. Nobody with a heart would treat a man like you have me. Don’t leave stranger; I'll ted you all. I sawed a man’s head off wiih an old army sabre just fo—” The Texas Terror was down stairs and half way around the corner, while the editor, taking a fresh chew of rattlesnake twist, contin ued his peaceful avocations as quietly as a law-abiding citizen. WIT AiHI) IITMOR and A man calling himself the second Christ, at Fort Smith, Arkansas, an nounced that he would walk across the Arkansas River at a certain hour. When the hour arrived an immense assemblage had collected to witness the performance, but the second Christ came not, and there was great disap pointment among the the people—not that they expected to see a miracle performed, bat they were alltired mad at being beafen out of seeing a crank drowned. Nio Sir. A man who seemed to be all legs and at least seven feet long halted a policeman on Woodard avenue, Detroit aud excitedly begun : , “ I was turning the corner up there about ten minutes ago when I fell down.” “Yes—fell down,” replied the offi cer. “Has any one a right to insulting me for tailing down?” “No sir.’ 1 “Well, they did insnlt me—a full dozen of them. When Igotnpone fellow was hanging to a lamp post and laughing as if he would die, and another was —” “Yes—I see—ha ! ha ! They could not help it—ho ! ho ! ho ! It’s the funniest sight in the world.” “And you, too, durn your buttons —you are laughing because I sprawled on the pavement 1” “Y-yes—can’t help it—ho! ho! ho!" “You, a public officer; add insult to injury, do you ?” •‘No, Dot that, but—ha! ha! ha! I can imagine just how you walloped that icy spot 1 It’s too funny for—ha ! ha ! ha!” “Sir, I’ll report you!” “Yes, I know, but—ho !ho! ho!” “I'll have you dismissed !” “1 know itr. of course, but o-o-oh ! ho ! ho! 'io!” The long-legged man made a rush for the City Hall and entered the of office of the Chief of Police just as that gentleman wa3 laughing at a remark made by a visi tor. “And you’ve heard of it and are cack ling too !” yelled the long-legged man with great indignation’ and he turned and walked out with his face as red as a toy wagon and his legs as stiff as crowbars. Why are some shows like young ladles? Because they are dam-sels. A crusty bachelor admits that marriage is a means of grace because it leads to re pentance. Why. is a boy who punches holes in coins like a squalling cat? Because he likes to mew-till-late. Do you really know what a weak and foolish thing you carry in your hat when ever you go out to walk. “The fours of habit,” said a gambler, softly, as he dealt himself all the four aces in the pack. The Prince of Wales, it is said, has re cently taken to American whisky, aud is now addressed as “Your Ryeness.” Do you know why a brass band is put around a dog’s neck? It is because mu sic has charms to soothe even the savage. When a inan wants to call a puppy he whistles, but a girl just walks along with her handkerchief over her shoulder. Where will Patti go when she leaves this country? To Patti gone-ia, of course. —Exchange. The above pun takes the Patty-cake. “This is a sample of my off-hand work.” as the buzz saw said to the careless car penter as the latter was picking up a lop ped off hand, Money often leads men astray—some of them will run after a dollar; but a hound dog i3 more avaricious--he will follow a scent. The worst thing the Lord can bestow upon a conceited young man, is a modiocre tenor voice. It makes an ussofhimand a bore to all his friends. Aunt Chloe observes : “A husband’s a mighty handy thing to have roun’ a house, an’ mighty eomfo’tiug fur a body as has sense. It isn’t' because a woman is exactly afraid of a cow that she runs away and screams, but is is because gored dresses are not fashionable. According to the Baltimore Sun, Patti offered to sing in Petersburg, Va.. for §8,- 000. The citizens pledged her §400 and a ton of peanuts, but the gulf was too, wide. 'They let her go. A Boston young man attended a prayer meeting, and heard so many confessions of crimes that he concluded it was no place for him. He felt as though he needed better society. Girls shonld be careful how they are Vaccinated with virus taken from a lover's arm. One at St. Paul has taken to swear ing, sitting cross-legged and smoking a brier root pipe. Never dispair. Many a boy who goes around with a yellow patch on his blue pantaloons may some day write a volume of poetry in blue and gold or have a silver plate on his door. “I thought, Mis3 S., that you hated that flirty minx. Yet you weut up and kissed her.” Miss S.—“I do hate her and that is why I did it. Look at the big freckles on her cheek where I kissed the powder off.”- “Did I understand you. sir. to say'fbut Senator Yoihees is in the habit of tripping the light fantastic ?” “Oh, no ; not at all. I only spoke of him as the famous Dan, sir.” Somebody has condensed the mistakes of life, and arrived at the conclusion'that there are fourteen of them. 'The estimate is too low. Mr. Tilden is positive that there are not less than one hundred and fourteen, with a few ciphers added. “I wonder,” said a young hopeful of seven, who had been to a grand weeding iu a stylish church—“I wonder why the organ played Lo-he-grins?” “flow very stupid, Freddie!” was the prompt reply of his young sister. “It wasn’t Lo-he-grins ; it was Lo-he'8-green. ” THE BAMETT HOUSE, (Formerly -PLANTER’S HOTEL,) J Market Square, - Savannah, 6a, 1.1. BARXETT 4 CO., PROPRIETORS. BATES, SiOO PER DAY. NOTICE. All persons indebted to the estate of Mrs. C. 11, Donalson, late of Decatur county. Ga., wriil make -payment to the undersigned; and all persons having claini3 against said estate will present them to the undersigned duly authenticated as the law directs. J. T. AY'imberlt, Dec. 22, 18S1. Adm'r. S TARTLING DISCOVERY! LOST MANHOOD RESTORED. A victim of youthful imprudence causing Premature Decay, Nervous Debility, Lost Man hood, etc, having tried in vain every known remedydias discovered a simple self cure, which he will send FREE to his fellow-sufferers, ad dress J. B. BEEVES. 4J Chatham St.. N. Y. This favorite family Hotel, under its new management, is recommended for the excel lence of its CUISINE, homelike comforts. PROMPT ATTENTION AND MODERATE KATES. Col. 31 L. HARNETT, who has so long been at the Marshall House, and by his ever courteous, pleasant manner, has won such* host ol friends in this State, has assumea the management of the HARNETT HOUSE. He will bo pleased to see his many friends and acquaintances at his new quarters, when visiting "the “Forest City ” CgfLadies and families visiting Savan nah will find the Harnett House a select and elegant home during their sojourn in the city. NOTICE- GEORGIA, Decatut County: Notice is hereby given to all persons having demands against William O Fleming, late of said county, deceased, to present them to me, properly made out, within Ihe time prescribed by law, so as to show their character and amount. And all persons indebted to said deceased arc hereby re quired to make immediate payment to me. R. R. Tf.rkkll, Adm’r of W. O. Fleming. Jan. 2, 1883. ► ELECTION NOTICE.. Office Board Co. Com’*. March the 0th, 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 Harch 1882 And rliat the clerk of this board give notice of said election according to law, L. O. Jackson, j Board of County Geo. P. Wood, [- Commissioners. J. J. Higdon. J A true* extract from the minutes. W. H^iuwford, rio. March 7th, 1882. Clerk. CITATION. GEORGIA, Decatur Oounty : 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 aM persons concerned, kinpred and credi tors of Elizabeth Fain to be and appear at my office within the time allowed by law and show cause, if any they can, why per menent administration should not 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. &. 3. RIDDLE. Artist Photographer, COLUMBUS, - - - GEORGIA. Awarded Highest Premium at State FAIR. Citizens of Bainbridge and surrounding country : 1 offer myself as a candidate to take your photographs from now on, and if elected will do my best to make yon 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 have 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 styleB— the Imperials, Boudoirs, Protnonades, Cab inet, and Scenic pictures, of many designs. So come and see me. I am the same Rid dle “Days LaNg Stne.” GEORGIA- CITATI0N. -Decatur County : Fooling; a Rull Hog. An up country man took an old suit of clothes, stuffed it full ol straw, and set it npolT a fence round the yard of a man who kept a bull dog, In the moonlight it'look- ed much like a man sitting on the fence, and the dog sailed - up behind it and took a grab at that portion of the trousers that came over the fence. The animal expect ed to hear a fearful yell, and when none caine the dog tried another chew, and an other, and began to wonder what in “the sweet bye-and-bye” the man was made of, and after ’seven different attempts to ex tort a screech of agony, the dog gave up in despair, and went away behind the barn and blushed and felt miserable, and it w as more than a-week before he bonld get his nerves up to tasting of another pair of trousers. It was an awful disappointment to the poor dog. Or.ce upon a time a woman died, and as the mourners were carrying her to the grave they tripped against a stamp and let the coffin fall. She revived, having only been in a deep trance. Two years after ward. she really died, and as they were car rying her down the same road and neared the same sturoo the disconsolate widower sobbed : “Steady boys! steady there! Be very, very careful!” An Iowa girl wants to die. but she pre fers to be “smothered with kisses.” The New York Commercial Advertiser says “a craze for old broomsticks is com ing.” Quite likely. “It is not new, how ever. Married men, it is stated on excel lent authority, have often been struck with the craze. “Ella, is you father at home 7” said a bashful lover to his sweetheart. “1 want to propose something to him.” “No Clarence, papa is not at home, but I am. Could'nt you propose to me just as well?” And he did, wiih perfect success. According to the Danish paper Ude og Hjemme, Mr. Bjorn Bjornstjerne Bjornson, the novelist, has a fjine bjhouse in the bjeautiful Gausdal.and kjeeps it wjide ojpen in ejumruer for byjisjitors to whjom hje glives bno endj of cjoffee and ejakes. “Here is a Castle. It is the home of an Editor. It has Stained Glass Windows and Mahogany stairways. In ! front of the Castle is a Park. Is it not I sweet ? The lady in the Park is the editor’s wife. She wears a Costly robe of Velvet trimmed with Gold lace, and there are Pearls and Rubies in her hair. The editor sits on the front stoop smoking a Havana Cigar. His little Children are playing with Diamond Marbles on the Tasselated Floor. The editor can afford to live in Style.—[American Register. Yes,-there You Go—Giving this thing Away, when we have been Trying to keep’it Quiet. Now Nobody will come in and Pay up Subscriptions, because they will Think we are Too Rich and Too Proud. Children, is that Naughty Man a Damphool or a Bald Headed Liar?—[Griffin Daily News. He is Certainly one or The other; perhaps Both, Since he Is an Editor, the latter may be applied with safety. To all whom it may concern :—B. F. Wat son, having in proper form applied to mo 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 and 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 Rogers’ estate. Witness my band and official signature. This Dec. 27th, 1881. Mastox O’Neal, Ordinary D. C- CITATION. GEORGIA—Decatur County : Wiley Johnston 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 tiling objections in my office, why the said Wiley Johnston should not be dismissed from his guardianship of said wards and receive letters of d:smis3:on on the first Monday in March 1882. Given under my official signature this January 13, 1882. Mwstos O'Neal. Ordinary. £ Mt [1111 POWELL & IficNAIR, Propr’s. Bring 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 far the pheapest warehouse in town. Polite attention given to‘all, and bugi- ne-'.s wanted and solicited. Give us a trial, for you wil- be pleased. Liberal cash advences made on cotton* POWELL & McNAIR. Aug 23,1881—3m HOW LOST, HOW RES0RED ! Springfield, Robertson Co.. Ten*., November 27, 1880. Dr. J. BRAurtELn—Sir ; My daughter has been suffering for many years with that dreadful affliction known as Female Disease, which has cost me many dollars, and not* withstanding 1 had the best medical attend* ancc, could not find relief. I have used many oilier kinds of medicine without any effect. I had just about given her up, was out. of heart, but happened in the store ef W, W. Eckler several weeks since, and he knows of my daughter’s affliction pursnaded me to try a bottle of your Female Regulator. She began to improve at once, I watt so de lighted with its effect that 1 bought several more bottles. The price, $1.50 a bottle, seemed to be very high at first, but I now think it the cheapest preparation on the globe and knowing what I do about it, if to-day on* of my family was suffering with that awfbl disease I would have it if it cost $50 a bottle, for 1 can truthfully 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. Respectlully, H. D. Feather iton. For Sale liy all Druggist. Julius Salomon. —WITH— I. L. FALK & CO CUO T H IERS. SAYANNAH, - - - GEORGIA. And 425 and 427 Broom St. N. T. Just published,- a new edition of Dr- Culverweil’s Celebrated Essay on the radial cure of Spermatorrhoea or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, Importency, Mental and Physical Inca- _ , _ pacity. Impediments to Marriage, etc.; Woman s Best Iriend.-JTo relieve th* also Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits in^ i ac “ in £ heart of woman, and bripgjoy where duced bv self-indulgence or sexual extrav- j sorrow reigned supreme, is a mission before aonnee, £ c> * | which tlie smiles of kings dwindle into ufc- °The celebrated author, in this admirable ' ter insignificance This is the peculiar Essay, clc-arly demonstrates, from a thirty ' yrovince ol Brndfield’s Female Regulator, years’ successful practice, that the alarm- 1 which, from its numberless cures, is appTO- 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. t2F"This Lecture should lie 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 CTJL VERWEL L LEBICAL CO 41 Ann St., Sew York ; Poet Office Fox, 490 priately styled “Woman's Best Friend.” The distressing complaint known as •white*’ and various irregularities of the womb, t* which woman is subject, disappear lik* magic before a single bottle of this wond er tul compound, Hhysicians proscribe it** Prepared py Dr, J, Bradfield, Atlanta, Ga.. and sold at $1 50 per bottle by all draggled. _ fl* OtffcP er <fay at home, to eStvOSample worth $5 free- Address Stinson <fc Co, Portland, Mai»i.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Bainbridge democrat. (Bainbridge, Ga.) 18??-????, March 23, 1882, Image 1