Newspaper Page Text
The J ournal.
{gg DEPARTMENT.
I . b. WBBTOS, Editor,
pjuvson. Ga., Feb. 6, 1879.
Cotton Market B<' ort.
Dawson, Ga., Feb.. 6, r. m.
There is very little doing in our
rket. All offerings taken at Quota
ti°n: s
Middling*-. “
f jo w middling ‘g
Good ordinary
Ordinary
' ( HCKCIi DIRECTORY.
Methodist Church, Dawson.—Preach
i* Ist, 2nd and 4th Sundays at 10J
o’clock A. M., and 7 o’clock p. M. Sun
day School at 3 P. m.
Sm ithvilh- —3rd Sunday, 11 o’clock
K ji , and 7 o’clock P. M.
Grave's Station.— 4th Sunday, 3 o’clock
p M W. M. Hayes, Pastor.
Baptist Church. —Preaching first and
third Sabbaths in each month, at 11
o’clock A. M. and 7 P. M. Preaching
and Church Conference Saturday before
the third Sabbaths in each month, atll
o'clock A. M. Sabbath School every
Sabbath at 9 o’clock A. Si. Prayer
meeting every Wednesday night
J. A. Ivey, Pastor.
The X Mark.
Please remember when you see an X
on the margin of your paper that you
arc due us for subscription, and that you
are requested to pay up and renew at
once. *
SMALL-SHOT.
K. of 11. to-moirow night.
B-e-a-u-l-i-S-u-1 moonlight.
Trot in that draughtboard.
Spring chickens arc blossoming.
Valentine’" day is only 8 days off.
The boys continue to bag the robins.
Services at ail the Churches last
Sunday.
New subscribers come in every day.
Thanks:
Lecture at the Methodist Church to
night.
This is February. Valentine’s day
on the 14th.
Log-rolling is now an epidemic in
Terrell county.
Give us your orders for Job Printing
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Tender vegetables were injured by
the recent cold snap.
The small grain patches about town
present a green appearance
The communication from ‘J. 11. W ”
■nill appear in uext issue.
Pr. Paschal ought to be elected
president of the whittling club.
Bedsteads at tiom $2.50 to 40.00
each, at A. J. Baldwins & Co’s
Did you ever see a man who attend
ed strictly to his own business?
Occasionally we see a six-nmle team
coming in town loaded with cotton.
As summer approaches the heads
of nails in goods boxes grow brighter.
Carpeting at from 25c to SI.OO per
yard at A. J. Baldwin & Co's.
We have had some beautiful spring
like weather during the past ten days.
Our sporismen are very successful.
They always bring in game when they
go out hunting.
Police matters in Dawson are as
quiet as can be. An arrest is seldom
made.
The colored people are having their
churches painted and otherwise im
proved.
Arc we to have a base ball club this
spring? Hope so; dull time will soon
he upon us.
To get your old tin-ware repared.
cheap, take it to R. J. Anthony’s tin
shop.
Did you ever see as many new fences
in so small a town ? The demand on
saw mills is very great.
“Happy John Thompson,” the ban
joist, uave several performances in
town last week.
The pavement in front of Loyless
Block, is saddly in need of repairs.
Lee Street, dito.
Wheat and oat fields look fine. A
great deal of small grain was sown last
fall.
Systemize your business and keep
an eye on little expenses. Small leaks
sink great ships.
Don't forget to go to R. J. Antho
ny’s for your tin-ware, housefurnish
ing goods, etc.
Boys, lay aside a supply of white
pine for “future reference.” The
whittling season will soon be here
Jim Parks says his garden seeds
came up the next day after planting,
i’ause: an old hen and littte chickens.
Uncle Luke Roberts tells us that
Terrell county is improving, morally :
Not a single boarder in the jail.
Parson Anthony now engineers two
tit-shops,— one here, the other in Cuth
bert. He’s an enterprising fellow.
The boquet party gotten up last
week by Miss A. B. Smith was quite
an enjoyable affair, and the young peo
ple are calling loudly for another.
An “eminent physician” 6ays that it
• s not healthy to rise before eight
o’clock. This, of course, applies only
to men. Wives can rise at seven and
start the fire as heretofore.
We are gratified to learn that the
number of pupils at our Male Institute
>s fast increasing. For good schools,
Lawson cannot be surpassed in S. W.
Ga.
Mr. T. J Hart, of Dawson, has one
°f the best carriage shops in the state.
His buggies are said to be the best, as
* e ll as the finest manufactured in the
•'outh.
The Kettle Drum Club will meet at
Mr W. R. Baldwin’s next Tuesday
E, ght.
Lecture To-night nt the Metho
dist Church.
Captain J. 11. Woldridge will deliv
er a lecture to-night at the Methodist
Church, commencing at 8 o’clock,—
subject “ll„ppy Homes and Happy
Hearts,” or “Scenesfrom Home Life.”
Captain Woldridge is totally blind
from a gun-shot wound received in the
battle of Perryville, Kentucky, while
fighting for the “Lost Cause.” He
lectures as means of making a living.
He comes highly recommended, and
his lectures are said to be both inter
facing and instructive. We have no
doubt from the testimonials in our pos
session that the lecture will be worth
hearing.
All, —men women and children, are
invited. No admittance fee will be
charged, but all will have au opportu
nity to contribute such amounts as they
may wish. The lecture will not be a
duli, uninteresting one, but will both
amuse and interest you. Come out
and let us show the eloquent blind man
who lost his eyes in fighting for us, that
we arc not forgetful of such heroic con
duct.
A Model Eusincss School.
The young men of this section and
county need instruction at a practical
business school. Such an Institution is
found in Moore's Business University,
Atlanta, Ga. This Institute has had,
and still has in practice a course which
all other schools have been a.raid to
take hold of namely, a strictly actual
business course No Theory, no Rules,
no copying from books, but a genuine
business community (in minature)
where the students conduct genuine
transactions and make settle nt nts with
each other the same as merchants in
daily business. It is a well known
fact that the graduates of their Institu
tion, fill the most important business
offices in the country. Give your sons
such an education. For further infor
mation address B F. Moore, President,
Atlanta, Ga., or Prof. W.K. Pilsbury of
this place. See advertisement.
kook and Read.
I will sell Dry Goods, Groceries,
Hats, Clothing, Boots and Shoes as
cheap as any house in Dawson or
South West Georgia, of the same
quality of goods. J. B. Cium.
John Thompson Arrested.
“Happy John Thompson” and his
brother, with their banjo, tamborine
and “bones,” were in Dawson a few
days ago amusing the people by giving
street concerts, etc , etc. On las; Sat
urday afternoon, just after they had
commenced a performance on a stage
made of goods boxes on the burnt lot
near Main street, with a large crowd
in attendance, “Happy John” was ar
rested for larceny on a warrant sued
out by Mr. J. R. Holt. He was taken
before Justice Simmons and, after pro
curing counsel, demanded a jury trial.
The prosecution then changed their
tactics. They had the warrant for lar
ceny dismissed and took out one for
larceny after trust delegated. Thi.,
carried the case beyond the jurisdiction
of the Court, except as a committing
court. The jury was discharged and
the case postponed umil Monday, the
prisoner giving bond in SIOO for his
appearance. On Monday the case was
tried.
it appeared, from the evidence, that
“Happy John” was playing bar-keeper
in one of the bar rooms of this place-
Mr Holt was present and drew a large
package of greenbacks from his pocket
to pay a small bill. There was a slip
of paper fa-tened around the package
of money, and when Mr. Holt attempt
ed draw out a bill John told him to
stop he was tearing it. Mr. Holt then
asked John to take out the pin, or
draw out the bill for him ; John did
so. A few minutes afterwards Mr. Holt
counted his money and missed s2o.
He then took out the warrant and had
John arrested. There were several wit
nesses to the transaction. Mr. Holt was
pretty positive in his belief that John
got the money, while others, who were
looking on, thought it hardly possible
for him to have done so. The defense
argued that there was no trust in the
matter,— that if he got the money at
all he stole it, and also that he did not
get it. After argument on both sides
John was discharged.
John claims to have once belonged
to Wade Hampton, and many seem to
have great confidence in him.
Parties Holding Cotton
For the spring markets, or who contem
plate shipping for immediate sale, would
do well tc correspond with E. E.
Cheatham, care 11. F. Grant, Savan
hah, Ga., as he is prepared to offer ex
tra inducements, and will give prompt
and personal attention to all consign
ments. All he asks is a trial.
Everybody seems highly pleased
with the pastors of our churches this
year. Both of them are excellent gen
tlemen and good preachers In this
respect, Dawson has been truly blessed
for the past several years. It speaks
wll for our town.
Communicated.
A Visit to Dawson.
Editors Dawson Journal:
Please allow me space in your col
umns to speak a word for your beauti
ful little city, whose advantages are
such as to win favorable opinions from
all who visit her.
DAWSON
is a town situated on a high elevation,
free from any causes that will produce
malarial diseases, fanned by the Gulf
breezes, the temperature of the place
is such that is not too cold in the win
ter or too hot in the summer. The
healthfulness of the place is proverbial
and it is destined, some day, to be a resort
for Northern invalids. Only 50 or 60
miles from the Florida line, this section
has the elegant temperature which has
so long made Florida famous as the re
sort of pleasure-seekers as well as the
invilid. The town is a model of neat
ness ; its vine-clad cottages striking
the visitor with feelings of the pictur
esque, but *he crowning virtue of the
place rests in the morality of its citi
zens ;in its wide-a-wake merchants; in
its splendid schools ; in its social and
religious advantages. A birds-eye
view of this delightful town, taking in
all that is necessary to please the eye,
will most surely develop the fact that
Dawson, to be known and appreciatnd,
must be visited. Culture and refine
ment, with intelligence and education,
form the ground work of the social
fabric, and it is a pleasure to mingle
with its best citizens and realize the
warmth of heart and hospitality which
pervade the best classes of the citizens
of the place.
The old established paper, The Daw
son Journal, is printed here, a'tid un
der the management of our good and
talented friend, Dr. J. D. Hoyl, asso
ciated, as he is, with that sterling youug
man, Mr. U. L. Weston, as local editor,
the paper is being made a success.—
Having a wide circulation in this sec
tion of Southwest Georgia, it is one of
the best advertising agencies to be
found in this section. We know what
we say, as our acquaintance extends
from the mountains to the sea-board.
A trade goes from this place to Atlanta
and Macon which sums up a considera
ble magnitude. We think the mer
chants of the two above named places
have been sleeping over their interests
by not making their business known
more fully in Southwest Georgia.—
Fine crops were made here last year
and many are ready to buy largely
abroad. (Stick a pin here merchants
of Atlanta and Macon, and look to
your interests.)
While in Dawson we visited the homes
of many of the best families and found
in the sacred precincts of many delight
ful family-circles, everything to cheer
the heart and gladden the eye of the
wanderer. Pretty girls and gallant
gentlemen mingle in the society of the
real “garden spot” and make life en
durable even to a bachelor. A beauti
ful Sabbath spent here was indeed a
feast of good things to tha writer, as
the religious exercises at the different
churches drew largely upon our time,
and we heard good preaching.
To those whose business may call
them to Dawsou, we state for their in
formation, that they can find boarding
facilities of the first character at the
Farnum House.
I * leave to-day for Eufaula. W ill
probably write again from that place.
Travller.
Columbus, Ga., Jan. 30,1879.
We nre glad to learn that Rev. W.
C. Gaines is in charge of the A. M E.
Church here for another year. He is a
quiet, peaceable man, and we learn,
gave entire satisfaction to the church
last year.
If you want Job Printing of any
sort, call on us. We are prepared to
do work in that line as neatly and as
cheaply as can be bad in the state. —
Please give u-< a trial bef< re sending
your orders elsewhere.
A romantic young man says that a
lad-’s heart is like the moon—it chang
es continually, but always has a man in
it What do the girls of Dawson know
about it?
“The Man of the 12th May,
1804.”
“Gordon’s March,” by Prof Henry
Schoeller, of Dalton, ija., and dedicat
ed to Gen. John B. Gordon. “The
Man of the l“2th May, 1864,” is just
received from the enterprising publish
ers. Admirers of “Gallant Gordon”
(and that comprises the Solid South,)
will be delighted with the life-like
lithograph that adorns the superb mili
tary title page, and the March itself
has the true musical inspiration. Prof.
Schoeller couldn’t write poor music if
he tried and this brilliant March is wor
thy of its name and author Brass
Bands are already playing it and it will
soon be heard from thousands of pianos
through the South Sold by all Music
Dea'ers, or send 40 Cts to the publish
ers, Ludden & Bates, Savannah, Ga.
Married. —On yesterday morning,
the 29th inst., by the Rev. H. R. Fel
der, at the residence of the bride’s fa
ther, in East Dougherty, Mr. Geo.
L rowell, of Terrell, to Miss Sallie
Sims.
Mr. Crowell has secured unto him
self a jewel. Our congratulations and
best wishes. —Albany .Vew.
CALHOUN LOCALS.
Weather clear and cool.
Every man attending to his own busi
ness, that is, all that have any.
The Morgan Sunday School reorgan
ized on last Sabbath. There was a
good attendance.
The Rev Mr. Stewart will preach at
the M. E. Church of Morgan on the Ist
Saturday and Sunday of each month.
There will be preaching at the Bap
•ist Church in Morgan by Rev. Mr.
Bass on next Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. T. J. Burney, of the Albany
Advertiser, was in our little-town one
day last week. Success to him and his
paper.
Married: —Mr. Allen Davis and
Miss Maggie Sims, at the residence of
Mr. Beau Weaver, by Esq Hasty,
Jan 31. No cards.
Those young gentlemen that went to
the party witn the expectation of every
body else’s doing what they didn’t do,
are rather mum. We suppose it must
have been a stag(nant) affair.
Morgan can boast of the Boss shot of
the county. Fly away little birds.
Tramp, tramp, tramp, the boys are
marching through our village every
few days.
Dreadful Outrage.
Some fieud or fiends in human form
entered the store of Mr. Whittikine, a
Jew, and a respectable citizen of Leary,
on Tuesday night of last week, mur
dered Mr. W., robbed him, and then
set fire to his building.
It is supposed from all of the circum
stances connected with the affai.*, that
the theives had broken into the store,
when they were discovered and attacked
bv Mr. W , and they murdered him to
prevent disclosure. The killing took
place just about 4 o’clock, several par
ties hearing the shooting, but thought
nothing of it at the time. At about
day break the alarm of fire was given,
but the flames w ro under such head
way that nothing could be done to save
the building, which had been fired in
several places. The remains of the
unfortunate man were not recovered
until after the burning was over, when
they were found in a charred and crisp
ed condi,ion. His body was carried to
Albany for interment.
For boldness and infamy, this crime
is unprecedented in S. W. Ga. Every
effort is being made to discover the
perpetrators of this diabolical act, and
it is to be hoped that justice may follow
speedily in their footsteps. J.
The attention of our readers is call
ed to the adv t in another column of
Dr. T. A. Slocum of 181 Pearl St.,
New York, who claims to manufacture
the only sure cure for that dreadful di
sease, Consumption The Doctor scon
fidence in his remedy is so great that
he sends a bottle of each of his celebra
ted preparations free to all suffering ap
plicants who write for them. This is
certainly a very liberal offer.
Our Tenure of Life.
Depends in gri' measure upon our
regard lor or neglect of the lawn of
health. If wo violate them wo can
not expect to “make >4d h ims ” Hat
(tint the span of existence allotted lo n
naturally delicate constitution, or one
which h beefi shaken hy disease may
he materially len thened, is a I < t nl
which we hove daily pro* f The vivi
fying and res’era'ive influence of II"8-
tetter’s Stomach Bit'* no .n s tailing
physique a s'riking illustration nl the
powet of jndicim: m 'cadon t'
strengthen the hold on life ID-stor
ed digestion, complete a i.tn at'O)*,
renewed appetite, (cun ! reprise, these
aro among the benefits C'.tlferred upon
the debilitated by that supremo ,Buo
yant. With a circu’ati-n enriched, a
fiatne invigorated, and a nervous sys
tem tianqniiizod, the invalid, after a
course of the Bitters, feels that his
life-tenure is no longer the precarious
thing that t was —that he may yet
enjoy a “green old age.”
DI SOLUTION.
Brown Station, Ga., Jan. 27. 1879.
pHK firm of JOHNSON & HILL
I m /tvp dav dissolved bv mutual consent,
V! . Johnson retiring to embirk in business
in A'lin' *. The business will be continued
B-own Station bv K 0. Hill & Son, who
-ill be n' ased to s-rv • our old pitrons and
■ oli *it the pUrnoage of tbe public generally.
The business of the old firm will be wound
no *> either or both members of the firm,
''hose holding claims against ns will please
n-eaept them at once for payment. Thote
indebted -o us will p'ease corn” and settle
at onee If roll desite extension come and
renew vonr pipers so that we may close up
ur books. Verv R-spee'fnbv,
EI,AM JOHNSON,
K. G HILL.
p S.— In retiring from tbe business, at
the helm of which I have stood for twelve
ve.r", and bidding adieu 'n the tri’nds and
nitrons with whom I have been pleasantly
mingled, bo'h socially and in business rela
tion-, I cannot take my leave without re
turning an nffec'ionate bow as a token of
' e warm friendship which I feel for the ci’-
i* ns of this community; and in bidding
idien to mv former partner, I bespeak for
him the hope that he tniv receive a liberal
patronage and prosper iu the new business.
Most Respectfnllv,
ELAM JOHNSON
DR. RICE,
37 Court Place, LOUISVILLE, KY.,
A rrfsurty Wsßr SSs* PhTstSs" ssJ Uw
wort .acoitau ss bis pracUr* will prera. Cars, ailfcrms
•f prirass, stuooio sad ssaast diseasss, Kppimsfar*
causes, sod producing socse sfth* fcllowipg effects wsrow
amt, Semlo.l Emlwlno.. DtmnoM of PsterUrs
err Ph rite. 1 Drear, Ptmrte. oa Fare, Armtor ln Sorterr or
Female., CoofMlon of Mess, Us. otSerna 1 C?’
OHRHE A. Ftrvtofa. Poland "***
vs’ediseaM* qufcktf eorod. Patients twotedby
press. Consultation freer and Incited. ebargns tusnasn
and correspondence strictly confidential.
A PRIVATE COUNSELOR
Of )• mot, wot w any ad4iOT. ottotOTv anW. hr
COM bowrt fIoOT aA. 14. Wt P. M. Soaasra. Us r. a
Florida, Our Land of Flowers.
A throng- of sufferers with coughs
and colds, ttnnua'ly go Fvufli to or.joy
the ethereal mildness of tho land of
flowers. To them we would sny the
necessity of that e v pns!ve trip i< ob
viated hy Coussens’ Compound Honey
of Tar, which speedily cures the
coughs and coMs incident to tide rig
orous clime. For public speakers it
surpasses the Demosthenic regimen of
‘ pebbles and sea shore;” clearing the
thioat until the voice rings with the
silvery cadence of a beil. Use Cous
sens’ Compound Honey of Tar. Price
dO cents a bottle. For Sale by J. It.
Jan us & Son.
Rottled Lightning !
When used for Rheumatism, Sore
Throat,Larne Back, Neuralgia, Sprains
Bruises, Contracted Muscles, Stiff
Joints, Corns and Bunions, on human
beings; an.l Spavin, Iting Bom-, Gulls,
Scratches, elc , on animals, Coussen’
Lightning Lit Fluent is unequaled, avid
its effect simply electrical. As itu
name suggest.!, it is quick to relieve,
aud thousands bear witness to its as
tounding virtues. Price 50 cents.
For Sale by J. R. Janes & I^on.
Query: —‘Why wi’l men smoke
common tobacco, when they can I uy
Marburg Bros ‘Seal of North ‘Carolina’
at the same price.
J •*'" -'
BESTIN THE WORMS
And better than any Sa'eratus.
One tea-poonful of this Soda used with
sour milk iqu 'iis F< ur D nsppontuls
of 'l.e ties! Baking Powder, sav-tur
Twenty Tiuit s its cos'. Si h
P. ckdge for valuable infor
mation.
It the teßßpoouftil is too la!ge and
d.lee not | reduce good results at
first use less afterwards,
j ni3o 6ui
ii i tmii' itiiWi mi til it i o - - ~r in
toacts for young men.
JTJ Actual Business, Students on
’Change, The Business World
in Miniature, at MOORE’S BUSINESS
UNIVERSITY. ATLANTA, GA. The
Rest Practical Business School in the country. j
Send for Circulars, "l’crms. Etc.
itt a nimnn * umjtkd number of
WAIUI F!| *•'*♦* can*****
ft lliv # ifJJ f,,M r ° in a p #■ •‘tjinf
i ir fi' thio b’IHM-PSN Gijtil r n ; nil)
ti • b 1 © til tk s n ■<!•• 1.
sjiiiih will 'in*tve thi*r *.i v*-i ? i-enmnt
• iv* letter, oudosinfi: pt*mp f'T reply, siting;
vh i biHirti • fhov h •?“ been er.g iged in
Xone but hour w o tnpun hu®ii'e~‘ need up
i;]*. \ ddr-.a Finley Flahv-v& o .
or* R.l v A Iho . Gfl
\V.ri -3 TP t * *7. V*v* *
yS fj.3o. OviV iOft latest Roveh l -
X A* -wnuu-d NfcahvUlf.Teun "TJ
m “T E LJPMO..W ES.BM
Oil Or. >: .►: nmuo TKLErHu!* iv sir®
a Che Uncut In fboworlJ, • - the only com pit It t cutUihctory In*
t 1 •>>■>uincni; n it'. Mpr lc, *H.I *.tn lnm*m,mu-k bv s*riol la u 1 vitY
, ’ rJBm&E&ji&fEB rt*< hlnNinom-cicntirici);'..' :• '■• v.. -rueVd - work nitf 'l.<*iy r pt ( t , Jy
■ • change* in tho uiruhyr. We *::i .•* .* to c<lir’<ft one l US£j
UmTrlriilionw. two tvnirtu:’•'lders. iix copper bound ’ f .l IXypv ;
l *>s®wflhil2Hß^Sl antl fee t I'.cuvy wlro.r t©/ prrreul. i m a r rate* j3JP’'#r J2i. '
i.H >s?&. far the s4* iimrumenl*. Title t-!l • •-. :n ;.•'••• '.re ' n.i:* u m ■■■ K&a4[-'.4 ■■ft.**:
fejfarAy\gKß3ggan !y, efniplv to in trod** re our limTument : th-y v>.”, s . . • nofib . .;; !
the retail price. An T person ©fordinsuy intr'.iigciu e can pot them op r folio'* directi' n* *• ot r. if!. . -n pntr. VV# have 1
Bold during tholnat three ironlliß nearly ]OPO of fhc'O in- frument . m.l ! u\(. bi •u.r'dJ r.l i I rmni'iidaU t'-oni s
parts ofthe country. We a 1 ! iimtnnnertta #/.td. For any Te.-’ihn.-- mat tiij.. t/ vork. h.** >1 * ll* .
money and pv all charire*. A k env Comtscrcinl Atreticy, aril you v.! f; • *♦- .•• <• "or •-x *t•do 1. i
2‘J’C. Name thia paper when you write. TS.v ul, Wuwtlciuri <kr S5 llotuu.
-—— ■ ■—■■■■ - " - ■ ■ ■-- — 1 : ■ ■■- ■ "V —!
2§£”An Agent Wanted m tins Locality to upj>ly the Rapid Demand. _flr|
Nothing Succeeds Hiike Success-
The Former High Piieed*Maciiin sT’EDUUKD to
IDDILILAIBS
Thoroughly warranted and sent to you for
FOR EXAMINATION BEFORE YOU PAY FOR IT.
And no obligation to Keep one, it not BtiTTSu than any machine ycu_V“r had.
EVERY FAMILY CAN OWN A FIRST-CLASS SEW/NO MACHINE
The Old Farorileand Reliable ST.UOAKB O
21 Sewing- Machine S2O. |
C=s ACKNOWLEDGES NO .SUPERIOR!' g
t Hi'-i He Cannot fluke a Belter flacliine at Any Price.
Tho Highest Premium awarded tho ntitr.li at tho Contonni
A Strictly Firat-OD-s Shuttle Double Thread I. >< h StituiiJ Ma* *5
chine, mor6 complete in equipment* than any other, atid com
■■■j hining alt the late improvements, with the old and welljtiittl
qualities for which the
STANDARD IS POPULAR
A Faithful Sewing Machine in every sense of the word—thatVuns smooth
and does every description of plain or fancy sewing with ease and certainty—
so strong and well made, and so thoroughly tested while in u o for years >ll
Thousands of Families, that each Machine that leaves our Factory is war
ranted tor fi*e years, and kept in order free of cliargo. Money refunded at
once if not perfectly Satisfactory. Reduced in Price Fak Down Bkiow alt.
other Machines. No Extras to pay for. Etch Machine is accompanied by h
more Complete Outfit of numerous and usdu! attachui sots for all kinds ol
work (free of extra charge) than is given with any other Machine at any
price The Standard Machine tins more good qualities than tln.se ol double
the Price, Liuht and Easy Rcnsino, a child can use it. Strong and Do
rabi.e, never out of order. Ripnt and Certain in Execution No useless
Cogs or Cams to wear out or make a noise. Will last for year*. Is ready
in a moment, nnd understood in an hour. Makes the Double Thread L .ck
Stitch, alike on froth sides of the goods, from cambric to leather, uses a short
straight, and Strong Needle. Extra Dr .g Large easily threaded Shuttle.--
With New Automatic Tension. Luge Bobbins caprb'.e of holding one hun
dred yards of thread. A Large Strong Machine with great width of arm,
giving it many desire! qualities, and great capacity lor a wideafingaof work.
It is the Bast Machine in Principle and in Point of Construction. Use it
once and you will use no other. Aotive Agents wanted in this county to ro
eeiva order* and deliver Machines. Extra in iucem nts offered Clergymen,
Ttaeliern, Business Men, &o. Illustrated Baoiz, samples of woxk, with price
list, Ac., fres. B<f deli7olV of g wads guarantee i to any part of the wodd.
Aldrers, STANDARD SE YIN3 MAOHLNE CO, Bum!way & Clinton
Puce, New York. D.c. ID, liei.
THE SUN FOR 1879.
The Pun will be printed everv dev dnrir.g
the vear to comr. Its purpose and method
will be the same as in the ps': To present
all t e Dews in a readable shape, and to tell
the truth though the heavens fa'l.
The Sun Vas been, is, and will continue
to be independent of overt-hod v and every
thine save the Truth and its own convictions
of duty. That is the only policy which an
honest newspaper need have. That is the
policy which has won (nr this newspaper,
the confidence and trieudahio <fa wider
constituency 'Ran was ever ei joyed by sny
other An>"ricin Journal.
Tiik Pun is the n. w-pupT for the neopie.
It is not for the rich man t gainst 'he | ),
or for the poor man apuinst 'he rich man,
but it reeks to do tq-ial justice to )l into
os's in the community It i- not i e mg
of sny person, eb-9 a , sect or p tv The.,
need be no mystery about its lovrs .mi ha
It is lor the honest man apainst the rogu. s
every time. It is ter the honest Democ-'
ns against the dishonest Republican, and foi
the honest R-publicnn as agates; t e and
honest/democrat It docs not tube is cm
frem the utterances of arty politic! to or pn
litie tl organiznion. It gives its sup:,or! mi
reservedly when men or i. easn es are in
agreement wi ll the Constiruiion arid wi ‘i
'lie principles upon which the Republic was
founded for the people. Whenever live
Constitution and co -s' it nr i< rut principles
are violated, as in the out,',igeous coospb icr
of 1876, by which a man not elected -
"laced in the Pre 'deni's c Hi• •, when* he
still remains, it speaks r.ut for the right
That is the Sun’s idea of independ -nee. 1
this respect there ' ill be no change in its
programme for 1879.
The Pun has fairly earned the hearty ha
tred of rascais, frauds, and humbugs of a l
orts and s ! z s. It hopes to deserve that
hatred not less in the year 1879, than ill 78,
77, or any year gone bv. The Sun will con
tinue to shine ou the wicked with unuiUigt*
.ed brightness.
While tiie lessons of the past should be
constantly kept before the people. The Sun
does not propose to msko itseifis 1879 a
magaz ne of ancient binary. It is printed
for the men and women of tcdnv, whose
concern is clii.ld*’ with theuffiiieof to-day.
It has both the disposition and the ability
to afford its retd is the p omptest, iullest
and most accurate intelligence rf wtatevei
in ihe wide world is worth attention. To lira
end tin* resources beh-rged to well esi b
fished p ospeiity will be liberally employed
The present disjointed condition of par
ies in this count'y, anil the uncertainty ot
the future, leno an extraordinary significance
to the events of ihe coming year. Tin
discussions of the press, the debases and
; acts ol Congress, and the moVemen s of the
lenders in everv sec'ion ol the Repub ic
;!1 hav i di.ee bear ns on ihe Presiden
lini . lection ol 18SO, an event which inns'
he regarded with the most anxious interas
bv eve v patriotic American, * hatev r hie
"oinieal ideas or allefi act* To these el;-
m uts of inteie-t may be a, d< and the p oba
bill?v iha the Democrats will control both
house- ot Oongro , the increasing fee leness
of the frauduh lit Adminlsira lon, ami the
spread nnd strengthening everywheie ot
healthy abhor nee of fraud in any form. To
present with Vceuracv and clearness the ez •
act situation in each of its varying pha-ies,
and to expound, according to its well known
methods, ihe prir.i iple-that should guide us
through the labyrinth, will b" an important
pari m The Bun’s work for I8“9.
We have ihe means of making The Sun,
as a political, literv and a general newspa
per, more onteriuing and more useful than
ever before, and we mean to apply then,
frei ly.
Our rales of subscription remain unchiu
ged. For the Daily Sun, a four page aheel
ot twenty-eight columns, the price bv mail,
post paid, is 66 eeuis a month or Jti6iiu
year; or, including the Sunday paper, an
eight page sheet of fi ly—ix cnliim is, ihe
price is 66 cents a mooth, or $7.7u a year,
postage paid.
The Sunday edition of Ti e Sun is also
inrnisiicd separately al (1.20 a year, postagt
paid.
The price ol Ihe Weekly Sun, eight pages,
fifty-six columns, is (Ia year, postage paid
Fora club ol ten sending (10 we will send
an extra copy tree. Address
I W. ENGLAND,
Publisher of Tiie Sun, New York City.
. - 'furnt
4 . 1 f C U. a:.
.. .. ■ " II Sq.iua
VAy. 1| ..ae Cos., tea.
THE GENUINE
DE. C. MeLANE’S
Celebrated American
WORM SPECIFIC
OR
VERMIFUGE.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.
f THE countenance is pale and leadt-n-
I colored, with occasional flushes, of
a circumscribed spot on one or loth
checks; the eyes become dull: the •■!
pils dilate; an azure semicircle runs
along the lower eye-lid; the nose is ir
ritated, swells, and sometimes bleed :
a swelling of the upper lip; occasion I
headache, with humming orthrobbii g
of the ears; an unusual secretion ot
saliva; slimy or furred tongue; breath
very foul, particularly in the morning;
appetite variable, sometimes voracious,
with a gnawing sensation of die stom
ach, at others, entirely gone; fleetii'n;
pains in the stomach; occasional
nausea and vomiting; violent pains
throughout the abdomen: bowels ir
regular , at times costive; stools slimv;
not unfrequently tinged with blood;
belly swollen and hard; urine turbid;
respiration occasionally difficult, and
accompanied by hiccough; cough
sometimes dry and convulsive; uneasy
and disturbed sleep, with grinding of
the teeth ; temper variable, but gener
ally irritable, &c.
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to exist,
DR. C. McLANK’S VERMIFUGE
will certainly effect a cure.
IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MF.RCI’KV
in any form ; it is an innocent prepara
tion, not capable of doing the slightest
injury to the must tender infant\
The genuine Dr. McLane’s Ver
mifuge bears the signatures of C. Me-
Lane and Fi-kming Bros, on the
Wrapper. :o:
DR. C. MeLANE’S
LIVER PILLS
p.rf not recommemled as a remedy “for all
tfiv ills that tle-h is heir to,” but in affections
of the liver, and in all Bilious Complain’..
1 hspepsia and Sick Headache, or diseases > f
that character, they stand without a rival,
AGUE AND FEVER.
No better cathartic can be used preparatory
to, or after taking Quinine.
Asa simple purgative they are unequaled.
ItEWAIIK OF IMITATIOKN.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Each box has a red wax seal ou the lid w ith
the impression 1)k. McLank’s Liver Piles.
Each wrapper bears the signatures of C.
Mr.Lane and Fleming Bros.
Insist upon having the genuine Dr. C. Me.
I.ank’S Liver I’ii.i s. prepared by Fleming
Bros., of Pittsburgh. Pa., the market beini?
full of imitations of the name Air Lane ,
spelled differently hut same pronunciation.
WATCH CASES
Aro made of two plates of Solid Gold overlay Inf
h pla of composition jn*-lal In aueh a rut*nn r /•
to present only a kol<l surface. While coating bi f
hail the money, they are as showy and elegant m
ihe solid Kold. nod are WAIIIiANTI’I) BY'
SPKCI Ala CBIiTIFICATE TU WEAK TWEN
TY YEARS.
If yoU have not soon these washes, yor.i
Jeweler for them. If he <oc not. kc'p tliem, toil
"him iie ti t>ehin<l the ajje, and to ecud ior an illi.>-
trated Catalogue.
© HAGSTOZ & THORPE ,r
Sixth and Chestnut Sts M Pkiladei.peia, Pa.
only through Uvular liualers “4©
TteWMte
—IS—
THE EASIEST SELLING,
THE BEST SATISFYING
SmiMacMiis
Its Infrodncticii and World rtfowntd
reputation was the death-Mcvv fj high
priced machines.
THERE ARE WO SECONDHAND
WHITE MACHINED IM THE MARKET.
This Is a very matter ?3 U \$ a weif*
known and undisputil fact tnat many of the s *
caLetl first-class machines which are oner;o si
c:ie*p now -ah; ay 3 are those that have been r.*
rossessed (that Is. taken back trum custom- i
after use) and rebuilt and put upon the marU!
CS THE WHITE IS THE PEEJOF ANY
MACHINE NOW UPC.'I THt MARKET.
IT IS MUCH LARGck THAN THE TAMILY .
CHINES OF THE SlmSEit, HOWE ANO Wt.J
MAKE
IT COSTS MORE TO MANUFACTURE TriAM
EITHER OF TH : AFOBCSAIO MACHINES.
IIS CONSTRIiCIiON IS SIMPLE. FOCITIVE A...'
D 'ilS WORKMANStItP IS UNSURPASSED.
Do not Dny ary otter befo.o t~;'-
ing the “WHITS.
Prices ail Terns Mali SatiJaekrT.
AGENTS WANTED !
White Sewing Machine Ce.,
CLEVELAND, 0.