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I THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION, DECEMBER 20, 1S81. TUP I A M XJJT* T I\M7 TKT I OJteutiitlon, and the poor of our community will 1 il??i LnllO VV Ej lal V Ju 111. I mw blm Indeed. Aye. more than any person who WHAT The, PEOPLE ARE DOING, SAYING AND THINKING. Appointments of the Sontb OeoigU Methodist Con- ferenoe???An Accident In DtKslb Concty- Sostb of Hon. T emss N. Arrington??? Nows From Alt rsru of the State. li:u< tiled bore, lave [erbsw Mr. James E. Young, who like Mr. A. was certainly a God-send to the in digem women and children of the county; Decatur. Decerr.tier 12.???John Brown, a young man about !>??? yean of age, and sou of William A. Bruan, accidentally fell agali^t the saw at Bar nett's saw mill near Dorarille. in this county, on hurt Saturday, and had one arm and one leg sawed off. He lied Saturday night. The remains of Charlie Humt, who was killed on the Air-Line road Thursday night, were brought to this place Friday for burial. Jlis funeral was preached ut llie Presby terian church by Kev. Donald Eraser. Bis father's family live at this place. He was about 25 years of age; was a widower, and leaves a little sou about 18 mouths old, living with its grandparents in Gwlu- netteoiinty.??????U:i the same day the remalus of Conductor John 1*. Dean, who was killed at the same time and place, were carried to Stone-Mountain. Hy Mall and Wire to The Constitution. CoLUjenus,'Dcccmber 10.???The lasijday???s proceed ing* of ,ho South tjeorgia conference was held to day: Supcnuiunted relations were continued to the following: J W Talley. Cabel Raiford, James Harris, W F Coi ley, Y F Tlgner, W II Thomas, H P I Ul* funeral was preached iu the Presbyterian church Pilch fool, J U Owen, W S Balter, L fi K Wiggins, I> ?? h *??? Pj???* b > K, : v - ; N -. K , cfl ' Sm i lh ' ?? f . tbe ! lhlr 2 , ' . ??? .. , Presbyterian church of Atlanta, In which church <.) Drtstoil, James Duuwoody. The following were | Mr. Dean was an elder. His remains were followed reported as haviag died during the past year: ..... . . . Corley Walter Ivtinv i c iwi- w u , to.???i,i I and accompanied by a number of other relatives ctricy, tattcrlvnox. I.C Ietk. ti II Tignor, Datid . Ulli trlencstotheir last resting place. "Dean's bury- Crenihaw. The following is a summary of the I inggrotind." about two miles from.Stone Mountain, statistical report: Local prt-achere, 209; members, | and within one hundred yards of where hy was 92,281; infants baptised, 1,025; adults baptised, I years ago. 1,180; additions, .">,208; loss,*, 1,7At; number of I Milledoeville, Deermlvr 12.???Mr. Lyons, the Sunday schools. 3C7; number of teachers, 2,191; I man I mentioned in my last as being kicked by a number of scholars, 16,388; volumes, 12.710; r~ lww??. died after suffering internally, the wound . . . . , ... . ??? | being In the lower part of the abdomen All of lulrites, 13,037. number of churches, 449; I our citi/.ens who have returned from the exposition number of sittings, 118,331; number of parsonages, I are enthusiastic in praise of it, and many of them 57; ugluc of parsonages *72,113.00; value of ??? l >??? ??? ht '- v badly in the way of hotel und board- . r .... . , ' . I lug house accommodation. A large crowd of ludies t.burchc , *t at,418.00; vu.ue of oilier proparty, *221,* I an ,j gentlemen will leave for the exposition by the 797.30; amount raised ftir missions???foreign, $4,- | Central Railroad to-day, and there will be large 974.42, domestic, *1,325.86; woman???s missionary society $081.44???29,981.71; for I suitors??? salaries, $51,- 661.98; confeteuee eoileetiotiH, 83,935.???a; bishops' funds. $1,088.40; money raised for building and re pairs, S24.5SO.88; money raised for Sunday tchools, $3,075.29; money raised for presiding elders. $8,476.83; increase in church members, 721. Rev. T. H. Twilty, from the committee on Sunday schools, re ported a falling off In numbers, which Is accounted for by a late revision of the secretary's books. The following Is the now committee ap pointed: Clerical???P. B. Twitty, N. IS. Ous- ley, E. M. Whining, It. II. Bryant. H. P. Meyers, A. M. Williams, II. K. Felder. Uy-B. II. Rep- pard, It. P. Bearden, 6. U. Glenn, N. W. Iic/.icr, L. S. McHwain, J. W. Farmer, W. 0. Hmlth. Dr. Bass made a speech in favor of erecting a monument to Dr. LovlcJt Fierce in the college grounds ut Macon. The matter was left in the hands of the committee to await future collections. Albany and Cuthbcrt were put in nomination and Albany selected as the place for holding the next annual conference. Dr, J. W. Hinton read the annual report showing up file mission fields of Georgia. This was followed by linnucial statements showing the following moneys raised for missions the past year: Do mestic missions. *1,410 41: foreign missions, 75,07*. 06; ladies'missionary society. *1,178.15. The su perior conn lias been all day Irving the case of ???State vs. Jutnes W. Harris for the killing of H. Me- Caitlev two years ago. After an exhaustive triul and able speeches on both sides the jury were out a few minutes and returned a verdiei of acquittal. D r T. W, Grimes, an old and leading physi cian, father of Thomas W. Grimes, did at seven this morning of heart disease Coi.cmtUS^Deccmber 12,???The Times extra pule lisbes the following list of appointments of the Method 1st Episcopal church, louth, which was read yesterday in the churcl.cs: Savannah District, J H McGeehee, presiding elder Savannah, Trinity, J O brunch; Savannah v.cs- <???>- Monument, t; IS ??? rMacDonnel: Savannah New Houston street, l?? W Matthews; Spriugticld, H P Myers; Goshen, A G Mlngledorf: Sylvania, W J THE GREAT TRIAL. ATTACKING THE COMPETENCY OF THE JURY. liobey Is presiding. A little fisticuff between two prominent young lawyers here the other davereated considerable excitement. The difficulty has been amicably adjusted. A considerable number of drove hogs are ou the market here now. The tax collector for this county has closed his books: but | few fi fas will be issued. Wayside Notes. A hog in Hardin county, Ky., weighs PIS pounds. The Mississippi legislature meets at Jackson on January 3. caioosa^AlaJ* becomins ver ^ troublesome inTus-. Washington, December 1G.-A good many ru Immigrants are pyuring into Cullman county, j ,,lor>i have been alloat relative to the hicompcteuey Alabama. I of two ol the jurors because they are in govern Ozark, Alabama, has 500 inhabitants and not one I meat employ. It was reported this afternoon that named smith. I while being In government employ did not dis tortions of Alabama are said to be literally over- qualify a man from serving on tne jury, the three | Tiic Juror* Treated Like Pruon ra???Guiteau???a Ex- VSite on tho Witness Stand???Under a Hiffid Croea-Examination???2??ra. Garfield Goes Into the Discussion of tho Doctor*. run with tramps. government employes who are on the present jury Ah^n^ttSkf 01 MaSOOS meetS iQ MontBomeTy ??? had declared under oath that they were not in gov- Okrer 130.000 lings have been slaughtered this year j crcnleut employ and were consequently perjurers Myers: Goshen, A G .Mlngledorf: syivnnla, V. J Flounder.; bethel, 8 IV nlubhs; DryerCreek, .1 II Grlner: Wavrcaboio, FA llmnch: Bethany. TK Leonard; Mill, n, J II K Smith; Louisville, J I' Warn law; BnndcniviUe and Tctinelle, G 0 Clark, Washington, W Leaner; Dewcsboro, M A Clark. Gib-on, |i F llilcy; \V. .ley Monumental rhureh. J O A UUrk; agent ml- ions to Mexico. K W MacDon ald. Maenn District. A T Mann, preriding elder.??? Macon, .Mulberry street, J 8 Key, S 8 Sweet, >m>er- lllimeiary; First street. H F llreedlove.C J Too'e, su pernuraerary; East Macon circuit amt Jones chill* Ham-, *u|??r.tumeiary: Unrke, suj emnnu-mry. fersonvillc, .1 Carr; iliiwkinsville and Cochran. II R Folder; Wilcox mission, to be supplied hy It B G Waters; Haynesville. .1T Ainsworth ; Fort Valley, N'UOu-ley; Marsluillville and Montezuma. W M crowds ever}' day this week from our "excursion division.??? Mr. Polk West, apotliecasy of tiip state lunatic asylum, will be married, in the Method st church in this cil>. to Miss Julia Powell, the beau tiful and accomplished daughter of Dr. Powell, su perintendent of the lunatic as lum. The many friends of the bride uud groom wish them a long, prosjatrous and harqiy life. Mr. E. A. Bayne, druggist, is quite rick. 'I he many friends of Cap tain W. V.'. WilliHinson will l>e glad to leant that he is again in lrl- office attending to the busiuessof his numerous elieuts. Macon, Ga., December 15.???ISpeeial.}???The end of the Doc Wilson case- was reached to-day. Three days were consumed in the trial, with a fine array of counsel on both sides. The case excited great in terest. Wilson was charged with the murder of James Tinley. in February last, in a bar-room. Wilson escaped into Florida, where he was captured and token to Atlanta for safe keeping. The case was given to the jury yesterday and a mistrial was thegcneral opinion. This morning at ten the jury went into the court room and rendered a verdict of guilty and recommendation to life imprisonment. Judge Sim mons passed sentence with strong remarks, saying the prisoner ought to lx- hung, as the murder was cold blooded. The vctdict meets with gcucml ap proval. Young Griffin, who was stabbed by two young men named Price and Bennett, while intoxica'ed Monday night, is not expected to live, the chances for fatal results being nine to one. Both of the boys are well connected and whisky was the sole cause of the trouble. Harry Tindall's kitchen and stable were destroyed by tire this afternoon. RF< ???nsYTH, December 17.???On Tuesday night last about 12 o'clock a fire broke out in that portion of our city known as "the bottom.??? The fire origin ated in the storehouse of Frank Wright, occupied by Gus Colbert, colored, as a grocery store, and by some negro women ns cook shops, which soon spread to the storehouse of James Jenkins on the north and Lewis Banks on the east, which was soon burned. James Jenkins was insured for Si'-T* on stock and storehouse; F. Wright S125 oil storehouse it is supposed it was set on fire by some fiend in- caruati. Last night between 11 and 12 o'clock the residence of S. B. Freeman, iu the suburbs of our city, was burned. Cause, accidental. Tnis is the third time iu a few years he has suffered by fire. His loss tills time is very heavy, having lost hearly all Ills household furniture and wearing ap pared. 1 learn thut there is an insurance of $!50 on the dwelling. Rome, December 11.???Dr. J. E. Evans preached his farewell sermon ut the Methodist church this even ing, in presence of a large congregation. Captain popular y Roman, leaves to-morrow for Nashville, his future home. It is rumored that a new daily paper may he started in Rome at an early day. Mr. M. R. Emmons has been elected a di rector of the Young Men???s library association in He will make a will >??? elected superintendent, * kkI system prosperity in Louisville, Ky. A walnut log from Madison county, Ky??? sold in England for Si ,276. ?? One man in Bourbon county, Ky., has bought 20,000 turkeys this season. One hundred houses havo been built in East Nashville during the past year. Major Walthall, of Biloxi. Mississippi, is writing a history of the coast of that state. Some 80,000,000 oranges will be shipped from Ocala, Florida, this s ason. Kentucky leads all the states in the production of tobacco. Virginia comes next. Mr. Oscar Parker, of Campbell county, Georgia, recently killed a white partridge. Fleetwood stable. Franklin, Ky.. has sold to par- An examination of the records show that the ques tion was asked by Mr. Scoville in each ease ns to whether the jurj men were so employed and that these men answered in the afiinnntive. Under tiic Ittwx of the district a man who is called to serve on the jury may be excused, if he shall so insist, on the ground that the government has a prior claim to his services. 1! he does not in sist there is nothing to prevent his being chosen. In these particular cases, while the facts were brought out that the men were in the employment of the government, it was also 'shown that they were not salaried officers, and while coming within the exemption as n matter of custom are not ex- ties in New Orleans the bay colt ilaretzek for 85,900. piessly exempted by law. The district attorney Projiorty owners iu New Orleans will have to pay a tax of 3,per cent to meet the necessities of the city government next year. A cave has been discovered in Hardin county, Ky.. which lias been explored :???-00 yards. Several bumati^kulls have been found iu It. Six hundred and fifty operatives are emidoyed in the Wesson mills, Mississinpi. The mills run tweu- ty-two out of the twenty-four hours frequently. says that there is no question as to the qualifica tion of the jurors and that no trouble will arise on that score. The counsel on both sides agree to this. Some fault has been found with the court officials for not permitting or insisting upon proper excreisc for the jury, in accordance with the laws of health. It appears that they made a request a day or two Rev. Robert Woodward, of Logan county, 85 1 a ^?? be f?? certain places, among which was years of age, has married 2.000 people in that coun ty, besides muuy others iu Warren, Simpson and Butler counties. HOME AGAIN. flaw a Long.Mourned Husband Curac Horne and Head Ills Own Epitaph. From the Pittsburg Disjjatch. California, Pa., on the Mouongahela river, is quite agitated over the return of one of its former citi zens, who left that place a number of years ago and was supposed to have been dead. A well-known citizen of that borough, who is conversant with the circumstances surrounding the affair, gives the fol lowing account of the occurrence: Late in the fall of 1868 Samuel sickman, of Cali fornia, who was in the dry goods business at that . - , jilacc, in good circumstances, aud looked ujion as [ on the trial so far, and that this will probably be one of the leading citizens, came to this city on ! J ** *??? ??? < tehee; Talbot, EJ Rentz; Geneva, J T Ixiwe; But-, _ _ , . . , ... lcr, K F Evans; Reynold* to be supplied; Buena Conyers, December IS-W o regret to learn that Vista, K L Wiggins; Mariou.J R Littlejohn-.Cusseia, I our effieieut poetniasterfR F. Jones, has lost his I. H Green. Ameriv Americas l position. Our folks were well plenscd with him as lens District, J M Austin, presiding elder- postmaster, being us he was clever aud obliging ns. J O A Cook; Rauth.lph.lR B Lester: l'.ay, ever ready to accommodate to the best of his abiUQr 1* B81ms; Leary, O T Embrec: Cuthbcrt and G T, ?????? k????' r hungry public." Knowing that the I??ST\viuy; Lumpkin ??\n??l Kraacien, _ K Key: I Major had n strong backing to Ills claim _ Tor contin- Dunson and Graves,?? s Johnston; Wlsdcn. iTti ( Sentelle; bmithvilie. It H McIjiio; Stewart, J K Bantcll: Magnolia Springs, T s Armstead: Ellau- ville, LA Pursy, R F Williamson, sti]>cmumerary: racnl was u surprise to all until it eked out that the Major had lieen ???catechised os tohis political cloth.??? FXhley circuit, V> be supplied by J Ware; Sumter, I and being true steel, had to cry ???oemocrat,??? thus J II wVnllitw;Oglethorpe, PtiHarris; Snow Spring, losing his place. As he Isa clever business man, W Lane; Vienna mission, W W Tidwell; Terrell, we hope aud expect for him a prosperous future m J M Potter: Andrew Female College, H W Key, I some other field, president: D Q Abbott, profeasor. I Thomasvllle district. P T Christian, presiding Gainesville. December 13.???Major Moses W. ???older???TltomivsvUle, A M Wynn; Fort Gaines, EM I Finger, a highly esteemed citizen of this city, died Whiting; Blakelev, .1 B Culpepper; Albany, A M I at his residence to-day, at one o???clock. He nad Willin'., s: Camilla, 8 I> Clements; Cairo, II C | been confined to his bed several weeks with con Keirtrcos; Rninbridgi*, J W Simmons; Attapugus. C ivis; Pelham mission. siiniplion of the bowels, which finally terminated his life. He leaves a wife and several children, all grown The municipal election to day is passing off very quietly. The prospect now is that I>. E. Banks will be elected mayor, and ltedwlne. Cox, and Rich, councilinen. - Claud Estes aud wife, left to-day for the exposition, intending to go thence to Fayetteville ou a visit to relatives. D Adams; Whigham. W C Davis to lie supplied; Trinity, C II Critdu; Springhill, H C Brew ton; Tbomnsville circuit, to be supplied by 8 DavenjHTt; Rostou, It D Morehouse; Marvin, K It Bryan: Lowuey and Elbert, 8 It Weaver; Quit- mail. W W Stewart: Valdosta, I K McCleskey; Sun day-school secretary, R M Lockwood. Wuycross dl'triut.J M Marshall P K: Rrunswick.W F I.loyd; Camden, to lie supplied by S A Mitchell; fit Itlarys, J J Ansley; Charlton to be supplied; Da rien, J R Orowdor: Jouesvlllc, to be sujqiHed; lliucsvillc. A A Ellen wood; Jesun. It L llonuiker; lllacksher, .1 S Jordan; Bethel, J \\ Folsom; Homcr- viile, J W Watts: Nashville, J F Carey, Brookfield, to be supplied; Greenfield, to be i brin. J \V Wells; Coffee, to be suppl Rorce; Walneaboro, W J ltob. rLson; Snletta, C T Biekley. Eastman district???J D Anthony, i* E: Eastman. G <t Thompson; McRea, J L Williams; Jiu-ksonvilte, B Anthony; Ocinulgcc, W F Roberts;Spring llill, K W Ftousers: Graham. W J Stallings: Mt Vernon, W M C Conlev; Keidvillc, J J Giles; Swainesboro. I Elbecton, December 10.???On last Thursday night J Langston: Summertowii. to bo suj.jdied by J B I an attempt was made to burn the gin house oi Du ruin; Wrightsvilie, R M Ifisitli: Oconee, II A I Captain T. C. Burcli, three miles from this place. Lawbekceyiixe, December H.???Gwinnett superi- I or court convened Monday, Hon. A fi. Erwin pre- | siding. The ease of the State vs Eb fitejiheuson, whoischarged with nuiroer. teas continued this < ??? n _ i morning until the regular term iu March, ujion the ' I ground that at present public opinion is so preju- i v I diced against him that he cannot obtain a fair and i,i.ot, V-o'1 imt>arti.il trial. The new railroad has made our risen. - aietta. t. i i quite a cotton mart. Over four thousand bales will be shipped from here this season. Business generally is exceedingly buoyant, and prosjierity attcuds every branch oi laudable industry. high school, C C Hines; E II Harman transfered to 1 son in time to be extinguished la-fore much dam Floridu district. RAKnuNrmu:, Deeembet|r>.-1 noticed in The Constitution ot the 9th lust., what jnirportcd to be a communication from CartersvHlc. to tlieeffeet that the lemjierancc peopleof this county had "achiev ed a glorious victory-??? the majority for jirohiUtiou bekig about two huudn-d and fifty votes; and also lu the Cartersvllle Free Press, of this morning, the following: ' , , , ???We have received a communication from some age was done. There were five bales of seed cotton in the house; about half a bale was burned.??? Three negro jirlsouers Cscajied from the new jail at 1-exington last Thursday night. Athens, December 10.???Mr Josiah A. Browning, who has been sheriff of Clarke county for more than twenty years, died tilts morning. He lingered some weeks after a stroke of juiralysis. Invitations are now out to one of the nobbiest recejitions that has taken place iu Athens for sometime. It is to the Corcoran art gallery. The court notified the bailiff that they might be taken there if measures were provided to prevent them coming in contact with the general puolic. The bailiff who had charge of the Surratt jury said to-day that the latter were ucver taken to any place but to ehureh on Sunday, and that so far as he knows there fs no precedent for any different course. That trial lasted for eight weeks. In connection with tlieSurratt trial Bailiff Hughes recalls a singular incident. The indictment was lost and the trial proceeded ujion a eopy printed in the newsjiapers. The printed eojiy was identified under oath as a correct one by the employes of the journal in which it was published. It is said the Surratt indictment was never found. Jt is not known whetherit was stolen or simply lost some where nbout the court room, hut it nas never turn ed up since. It is said that the sum of ??4.000 hasbeen expended business. He informed his wife that he would be home in a day or two. and when he did not apjiear at the expiration of that time she became alarmed, and sent friends to the city to find out what had become of him. They found that Mr. Sick man had stopped at the National hotel, ou Water street, and had remained there for two days. On the afternoon oi the second day, about 2 o???clock, he went to the clerk???s desk paid his bill and informed the clerk that be in tended to take the 4 o'clock boat for home, left a basket in his charge and went out. He was met by an ocquanlanee on -Smithfluid street a few minutes later, aud no further trace of him could he discov increased to $6,000 before the close. In the Guiteuu case G. D. Barnard was put on the stand to prove the divorce of Anna Guitcau from the prisoner. General Reynolds was then called aud concluded his testimony. Mrs. Dumnire, Gultcau???s divorced wife, took the stand. But few questions were asked tier by the prosecution, and in reply to one of them she said she had never noticed' any signs of insanity while she lived with him. Guitcau, with a sigh of relief, thanked Mr. Cork- hill for the sake of her children, aud said it was the only decent thing he had done on the trial, but ??? _ suggested that Mr. Dorter and Mr. Davidge had ered, althoug for days and weeks the newspapers compelled him to do so. The cross-examination contained accounts of his disappearance and the was long and tedious and at its conclusion a recess fruitless efforts of the jioliee to discover his where- I was taken. ... aboiits. and ??500 reward was offered for his body or Dr. Noble, a young physician at the jail where information concerning him. I Guiteau is confined, related the particulars of sev- Wlthin the next few months several bodies were I eral conversations with the prisoner At one time taken from tiic river, and word being sent to Mr. I he asked the prisoner why he "removed.??? usiug Sickman???s friends at California, his wife, accompa-I the prisoner s term, the president:'??? Ilia reply nied by her brother, 1. C. Nailes, and Professor GU- was, ???Because I was inspired by God to do so Christ, of the Southwestern normal college, came to I and a little after, If the president should die, Pittsburg and viewed the bodies. Professor Gil- I would be convinced my inspiration was from the Christ was positively of the opinion that one oi the Deity, but tf he should recover, I would be iu bodies was that of Sickman, but Sirs. fi. as stoutly dmibt ou_t. ??? . maintained that it was not. Professor Gilchrist The witness was asked if he considered the pris. was so firmly convinced that it was Indeed Sick- oner sane, and he replied: ???A perfectly sane man, man???s body that he wrote a communication for the I sir, and as bright, quick and Intelligent a man as newspapers upholding his views. However, time J you wonld see in a summer day???not the slightest slipped on. and there being no further news of I indication of insanity about him; a little Impatient fiickman, his wife administered on his estate, and ~ * ??? "* ??? ?????? liU financial affairs were found to be in excelleut condition. When it became known, however, that he had on Ills person wheti he came to Pittsburg from *3,000 to *5,000, the community settled down to the belief that he had been murdered. When, however, altout a decade had passed of restraint at times; & little nervous as men fn his position would be. but jierfectly sane.??? Mrs. scoville suddenly rose iu her place and said Your honor, I would like to ask a question of the witness. I consider it of vital importance to the case.??? Guiteau (impatiently)???Now, don???t, sister, it???s nil away, she, too, despaired of his coming, aud caused j these people can do to stand me without you talk to be erected a handsome monument to his mem ory in the cemetery of California, which bore tills inscription: What shall I do with all the days anil hours That must be counted ere I see thy face; How shall I chann the interval that lowers Between this time and the sweet time of grace. But now for the sequel. A few days ago Mr. Sickman returned to California, and since that time the entire community ha?? been busy discussing the circumstances of bis sudden departure thirteen years ago. But little regarding Mr. S.???s movements during his absence has been disclosed to the inter ested public, except that he has been In Eurojie and mast of the time in Germany. A few days ago, as he came through this city, he drew 52,000, which he had deposited nere on the day of his disappear ance. lng. You are no lawyer. Mis. Scoville???The question sof vital importance. Scoville???I prefer, your honor, that permission Eliould not be given. Davidge???Let Mis. Scoville suggest the question to her husband and we will not objecL Mrs. Scoville (sotto voce)???Well, lie don???t know how to ask questions any way. Scoville???If it were possible to place iu coffee anything that would make him appear brighter or more quiet as the case might be. Guiteau, with n contemptuous expression, ex claimed: "Yon are examining the witness for the other side, ain???t you, Scoville? I never saw any thing so stupid as your manner of examining, this morning. I think your lecture last night must have been too much for you.??? Mrs. Scoville made her question and reached over to hand it to her husband, when Guiteau Mrs. Slckman???s maiden name was Nalls, and slie I sharply said to her: ???Now. you just mind your has two sisters, Mrs. John Pollock and Mrs. II. I business, and attend to your own affairs. You are Moredock. both of whom reside in Greene county. * HIS SISTER???S SUITOR Falla to Win the Esteem of the filter???* Brother. San Francisco. December 12.???A terrible double murder was perpetrated last night in Visitation Valley, about two miles from the eity. The place was given over to market gardens. An Italian gardener named Gravetta fatally stabbed his sister and her lover, and dangerously wounded his moth er. The incidents which led to the crime are as |*don , ???tdoTt, I shaTfspeak out TiT meeting and giv making yourself altogether too officious iu this case.??? Pending the colloquy between Guiteau and his sister, the witness was permitted to depart, much to the dlsapjmintment, apparently of Mrs. Scoville. Guiteau announced that he had a little speech to make, and said: ???Isujiposel have given one thou sand autographs since this trial begun. It has been suggested that I shall charge 25 cents for them, but I decline. We want money, however, for this trial. There are certain office-holders in the city and throughout die country that never would have had their positions but for my inspiration. I want these men, if they have got any consciences, to respond to this appeal and send us some money. If they follows: It seems that the sister, a verv prepos-1 their names next time. Some rich men in New ^.i v,,,. ??? I York gave Mrs. Garfield several hundred thousand sessing girl, had a lot er named leter Pesterino, ( j 0 u nrs jt u -,i sa noble act, ami T applaud it. Now who, although well liked hy both women, was din- I i want (heel io give me some. I demand it in the liked by Gravetta, who several times threatened | name of justice and right.??? him with violence if he persisted In visiting the house. These threats, while they did not wholly j deter the young lover from visiting his lady love, made him very cautious and he chose such time to pay his attentions as would be most likely to find Gravetta absent. Last evening about 8 o'clock the lover visited the house, where he re mained until 9:30 o'clock undisturbed. At that hour Gravetta returned, and in liquor. On seeing Pesterino all his jienl-up hate burst forth, aud j grabbing up a long, keen butcher knife he, witii many oaths, attacked the suitor, stabbing him in ffie arm and in as many as twenty different places. Not content with this fiendish butch- | erv, the maddened Italian slashed at his sis- j ler and mother when they attempted to | interfere to save his victim???s life, aud, not withstanding the shrieks for mercy of the jioor vic tim, he rejieatedlyp lunged hisdnpping knife into his sister???s side and his mother's shoulder. The Ush ^e ^mmunV^n on"the ground ti&tii *te*p<*l??!??m wi.l draw aerowd from this city. .'hwk 1 to^ur citizens ??to deliVer^tlii/^urt- :is - December I2.-Dr. Boyd and lady and ling information in its entirety without some note I M'-vs-j Fannie Spivey, of Alabama, are visiting the of warning.??? ??? Now, 1 desire to say that no such I family of Rev. Henry Qutag. Mis. M. E. Deas and election ha* been held in this county; that the re I Mrs \\.A. Lnderwood, ot Adrian, Michigan, and portis entirely without foundation, and that yotir | Mrs.General Iswigstreetare visiting Mr. aud Mrs. correspondent is in no way responsible therefor. I H-D. Deas. of this place. Mrs. E. H. otewart. who Some uninformed, and perhaps Irresponsible, party has been visiting her mother and sUter here re- must have made the report. Yesierday was elec-I tdms to her home tins evening, ->-j leachtree tion day for mayor and aldermen of Cartersville. The I street, At.anta. candidates were at the jiolls early and worked hard I till night The democrats elected the mayor aud I Dawson. December 11.???It is now rumored that seven aldermen and the republicans elected one I t he negro, Mark Thompson (an account of whose alderman. It Ls proper to state that theelectlou of I abduction from here appeared recently iuTiiECox- Judgc Aaron Collins, the republican alder- I stitction) is aiive and well, ami that the party who man, was owing more^ to his personal I took him off from our town whipped him severeiv popularity and fitness for the office than to his re- I j, n( j jj ien hired him to leave the country. We will publleau protrlIvj*jfM followinit is the vote for | aV rait further developments In the matter aud no- " " ??? tify you. TnoMASViux, December 9.???To the Atlanta Sportsmen: Would it not be a good move for you ' to call a meeting of the sj>ort>-men of the state to be i held on the exposition grounds during the holding of the "bench show," for the purpose of organizing a "state association??? for the protection of game | and witii a view to inaugurating a system of "field trials,?????? etc. LeesI???.uro, December 12.???Mr. A. N. Simmons, whose wife died mar here about two mouths ago, was married to a w idow of Dooly county, on Satur day, in this place, by Judge If. S. Warren, of the county court, without alighting from the buggy theveamein. ourtmiiisare not so crowded as they were lust week???the excursion rates haviug ceased. Newman. December 12.???The municipal election last Saturday resulted lu the election of W. W. Comp. A. O. Lyndon, T. E. Fell and J. J. Good rum as aldermen, and H. C. Fisher, mayor. Colonel A. K Burdt-lt made a gallant fight for the mayorship, but was defea'ed by Mr. Fisher, who obtained a handsome majority, Elberton. December 16.???A very large number of colored preachers are here in attendance on the an nual conference of the Methodist church. Bishop , ,??? j . . , , . , . . ] I muHiicuuiiK iilUiL- tuiui UHUUIL???I huiiu ouc icftivir girl scries for help aroused a neighboring gardener I te d about the president???s illness, and that was uud he, taking iu the situation, summouea help, I never allowing the president to think that he was aud the murderer was finally overpowered after a I j n an y g rcft t danger of death. Many times, she desjieraie struggle, and securely tied with ropes. I ^ wanted to talk to him about matters that Another neighboi burned to town and after arous- I jt was of tie greatest imjiortaure that they should lng Doctor t tinton, notified the police. On entering I ^ about in case of death, but the doctois wonld ???I... ??? K... ??? n???ram 1 not allow her to do so. Often the president would 134. ' Second ward: W H Barron, dem, 291; G Har well. dem.???256: A C Williams, dem, 118. Third ward: J E Hall, dem, 275; J A Stover, dem. 220: J C McConnell, dem. 78: F M Walker, dem, 49. Fourth wanl: W C Edwards, dem, 231: Aaron Col lins rep. 210: R M I'atillo, dem, 174; DB Mull, dem, 37; C 11C Willingham, ind, 12. Quitman, December 16???non ThomasV. Arring ton our able representative in the lower h >ose.?? thegcneral assembly, died at his residence, seven miles south of this place, on last Sunday afternoon, having been stricken with paralysis only a few hours before. A widow and several children sur vive to mourn his lees and honor his memory. M??. Arrington was one of the pioneers of this countv, having moved here from Middle Georgia about twenty-five yean* ago. He was every inch a gentleman???capable, honest, higli-toued and honorable. In his buslnose relations he was active and ener getic; i.t his Intercourse with the world he was generous and courteous, and in the family circle he was affsetiouate and devoted. lie was characterized by sterling traits of character???honesty of purpose, rec titude of thought and conduct, and a conservatism in sentiment and act. His acts of charity were numberless and without parade or THE SNARLING DOCTORS. The statement in writing, made by Mrs. Garfield, that neither the late president nor herself asked Dr. Bliss to take charge of the case is but putting in writing what she has oiten said to intimate friends. It is al??o learned, without question, as to the rclia bilitvof the authority, ihut upon one occasion during when llie president asked where Dr. Baxter was. Dr. Boynton explained to him the difficulty between Bliss and Baxter, saying that the former had stated that the president had requested him to stay and manage the case, t'he president replied: "That is not true ??? Other facts are also coming out. The president thought during all his illness that Dr. Hayes Agnew, of i???hibuiuli.nin, was the leading physician in the case, and died thinking so. He got the impression from the fact, perhaps, that Dr. Agnew performed all the surgical operations. Mrs. Garfield said to nn intimate friend when she came here from Elbcron, after the death, that there was one thing more than another whic-h she regre the cabin a hotrible sight met Doctor Clinton???s gaze. I.viiig unconscious in one comerof the cabin room, which was all sjwttered with blood, was the lover, almost unrecognizable from blood. Close by lay the sister with the life blood flowing from a ghastly wound in her side and her hair disheveled and matted with blood. Sbe was conscious, but sj>eak of dying, but those around him immediately- stopped him aud would urge him not to- lose cour age. Up to the hour of his death the president was fed with the hope that he would recover. Colonel Rockwell is preparing an article for pub lication in one of the monthlies, giving a history - M , , ,. . , ??? r, I licautiu Alt UIIG Ul IUV U1UUIUUCO, speechless. Her mother.was reclining on the floor the president???s sickness and death and bleeding from a aeep cut in tub shoulder. | * - ... - and bleeding from a deep Around the prisoner, who had been tied to a bolt iu the floor, were a dozen of his countrymen, look ing dazed and horror stricken. They were evident ly at a loss what to do for the victims and were waiting for assistance. With the aid of those pres ent the women were gotten into their beds, when their clothes were cut away and their wounds dressed. A mattressAvas placed under the wound- INSULAR INCIDENTS. PERRY DAVIS??? PAIN KILLER. ukeumaUsm Ueuto\o\a Sprains, Pain in tho Back and Side. J There is nothing rrore painfbl than theso diseases; but tho pain can be removed and tho disease cured by use o- PEiUtY DAVIS* PAIN v Tills remedy is not a cheap Benzine or l???etro???.enm producUhat must bo kept away from fire or heat to avoid danger of explosion, nor is it an untried experiment that may do mere harm than good. , p AlS KILLI'U has beeri in constant use for forty years, and tho universal testimony from alVparts of the world is, IT NEVER PAILS. It not only effects a permanent cure, but it relieves pain almost instantaneously. Being a purely vegetable remedy it is safe in the hands of the most inexperienced. The record of cures by the use of, PA pi KILLER would???fill volumes. The following extracts from letters received show what those who havo tried it think ??? G. H. "Walworth, Saco, He., writes: I ext>crieiic??Hl immediate relief from pc in in Qio fide by tho uso of your Pain Kiixt-iu. E. York says: * I havo used your Pain Kiixeu for rhemnaUrm, and have received {Treat bencht. Barton Seaman says: * Have used Pain Kxvler for thirty years, and have found it a ntr-erjailir.g remedy for . rheumatism and lameness. Mr. Burditt writes: relief in cases of rheumatism. Phil. Gilbert, Somerset, Pa., writes: From actual use, I know your Pain Killer la the best medicine I can get. All drngjrirts keep I*atn Killer. Its price is so low that it is within the reach of all and it will save many times its cast Jn doctors' bills. 33c., 30c., atnl St.GO a bottle. PSKRY DAVI-3 SON, Proprietors, Providence, R. I. ???JulyS???d&wly nevember december jannary whole next read mat Edgar Cady, Owatonna, Minn., says: About a .year rinco my wife buuamo subject to severe suffering from rheumatism. Our report was to the Pain Killer, which speedily relieved her. Charles Powell writes -from the Sailors??? Home, London: I hail been afflicted three years with neuralgia and violent spasms ot the stomach. The doctors nt Westminster Hospital gave up my case in despair. I tried ycmr Pain Killer, and it gave me immediate relief. I havo regained my strength, and am now able to follow my usual occupation. Henlth and strength given to delicate women, nursing mothers and infant children who use Brown???s Iron Bitters. declS d&wlw At last we have fathomed the depth of the mys- ry. The Keely motor Is run by a "crank.??? Get the Genuine Article. The great popularity of ???Wilbor???s Comjiound of Cod-Liver Oil and Lime??? has induced some un principled jiersons to attempt to palm off a simple article of their own manufacture: but any person who is suffering from Couchs. Colds or Consump tion, should be careful where they purchase this article. It requires no puffing. The results of its use are its best recommendations: and the proprie tor has ample evidence on tile of its extraordinary success in pulmonary complaints. The Phosphate of Lime possesses a most marvellous healing jxnver, as combined with the pure Cod-Liver Uil by Dr. Wilbor. It is preseriped by the medical faculty Sold by A. B. wiuioit, Chemist, Boston, and all druggists. decl3???deotfSwlw ???Going to the ball this evening???? Man without an invitation??????Not this evening: perhaps some other evening.??? The Austrian government is about to establish a- station for the purpose of scientific observation on Jan Mayen's island. An Enthusiastic Indorsement. Gorham, N. H.. July 14,1879. Gents-Whoever yon are, I don???t know; but I thank the Lord and feel grateful to you to know that tn Jhis world of adulterated medicines there is one compound that proves aud does all it advertises to do, and more. Four years ago I had a slight shock of jadey. which unnerved me to such an ex tent that the least excitement would make me shnke like the agile. Lost May I was induced to try ifoj> Bitters. I used one bottle, but did not see any change; another did so change my nerves that they are now us steady ns they ever were. 11 used to take both hands to write, but now my good right hand writes this. Now. if you continue to manufacture as honest and good an n rticle os you do, you will ac cumulate ail honest fostnne, and confer the greatest blessing on vour fellow men that was ever conferred on mankind. Tim Benin. Compressed gunpowder cut in short lengths to fit the drill-holes is found by experiment to have many advantages, among ;\\hich is a saving of 40 per cent in pow der. ???Hucli upalbu** New.quiek. complete cure 4 days, urinary affec tions, smarting, frequent or difficult urination, kid- uey disease.- 84. Druggists- Depot, l-amar, Rank in it Lamar. Atlanta. Fortv Years??? Experience of an Old N???nrae. Mbs. Winslow???s Soothing Syrup is the prescrip tion of one of the best female physicians and nurses in the United States, and has been used for forty years with nevcr-faSling success by millions of mothers for their children. It relieves the eflild from pain, cures dysentery aud diarrlnea, griping in tho bowels and wind-colic. By rising health to the child it rests the mother. Price 25 cents a bottle. marJO???dly sat sun iveJAwlv 1 Two brothers in l???ella, Iowa, have lately re ceived from Holland a draft for $1,000 lo repay the money borrowed of their father by the sender thirty-two years ago. Any one who will call on Dr. Bradficld at hla drug store, Whitehall street, Atlanta, can get a bot tle of Turkish Liuiment free of charge. The Turkish Liniment is superior to any of the kind for the cure of Rhiumatism, Sprains, Burns, Bruises, etc. It costs nothing to try it. Prepared by E. S. Lyndon. Athens, Ga. 119 dect???5 sun & w5w The value of the copperyield in the United States pcraiinnm is about as..s30.u()0, For the delicate and complicated difficulties pecu liar to the female constitution, Lydia K. Pinknam???a Vegetable Compound is a sovereign remedy. It aims at the cause, and jiroduces lusting results. Send to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, 233 Western Ave nue, Lynn, Mass., for pamphlets. declS d<kwlw sun wed thur The AVisconhin State Prohibition committee claim that one-third of their vote at the November election came from the democrats. For Throat IMrcusch land Couch*. ???Brown???s Bronchial Troches,??? like all other really good things, are imitated, and purehasersshould be careful to obtain the genuine article prepared by- John I. Brown & Sons. A farmer, in plowing recently over the site of a granary burned by the Indians in 1855, in Doug lass county, Oregon, found a quantity of wheat tn a good state of preservation. That poor biilridden, invalid wiie, sister, mother, or daughter, can be made the jiicture of health by a few bottles of Hop Bitters. Will you tel them suffer? when so easily cured. The condition of Judge Pierpoiit, of Vermont, is again very critical. v Arresting Disease. What we would particularly impress upon invalids and their friends, is the value of com jiound oxygen in arresting disease in its early stages and before chronic conditions have been cstablislied. It must be evident to the common sense of every one, that an agent which acts so potently in breaking the force of diseases which have been at. work upon the system and have been exhausting it for years, can scarcely fail to arrest like diseasbs in their beginning, and when the vitality of the body- lias not been wasted. If, therefore, you have (he early symptoms of consumption, catarrh, bronchitis, neuralgia, or the indications of any other disease which may keep its hold upon you until it becomes chronic, do not neglect the warming indications. Meet the enemy upon the very threshold, and while your vitality is yet unimpaired. If your regu lar physician fails to reach the ease, then we ofler you, in compound oxygen, an almost certain means of restoration???the way hack to health???the agent that may save you from a life of invalidism, or from premature death. Our treatise on tompound oxygen, with large reports of cases and full information, sent free. Drs. Starkey & l???alen, 1109 and 1111 Girard street, Philadelphia, Pa. Senator Matt Carpenter???s estate will yield upwards of $100,000 to his widow and daughter. LADIES! By the Drcss-a tkora??? Magic Seale System of Cut ting you can make a perfect fit to any form without trying on or making any changes. Any person or dering a Scale and not perfectly satisfied can have money refunded. Agznts wanted in every town* Send for circular. G. K. Woodward & Co., dec22???wlmo Atlanta, Ga. Under the head of ???musical??? a Cleveland paper gives an account of a horse trot. Presume it was an attempt to beat time. To Consumptive*.???Many have been hnjipy to rive their testimony in favor of the use of it tlbor s Pure Cod Liv.rOU and Lime.??? Experience has proved it to be a valuable remedy for Consumption, Asthma, Diphtheria, and all diseases of the lhrout and Lungs. Manufactured only by A. B. Wilbor, Chemist, Boston. Sold by all druggists. Teacher to small boy: "What does the proverb say about those who live in glass houses? Small boy: ???Pulldown the blinds.??? Why Wear Pl*??ter??t Thev may relieve, but they can???t cure that lame back, 'for the kidnevs are the trouble ana you want a remedy to act directly on their secretions, to purify and restore their healthy condition. Kidney- Wort has that specific action???and at the same time it regulates tite bowels perfectly. Don???t wait to get sick, but get a packaee to day and cure yourself. Liquid and dry sold by all druggists.???Germantown Telegraph. The ('arson INev.) Appeal, asserts that not one in a hundred of the pioneers oi that state has $.".09 that lie dm call his own. Tho wealthy men ol the state to-day ate of those who went there ufjer 1805. ???When my horses were sick with what was called lung fever, last spring. 1 gave Simmons Liver Regu lator (liquid) iu one ounce doses twice a day. They ull recovered speedily. E. T. Michener, i ???Prop???rMicheners Express, 'enkintowu, Pa.??? Genhinc sold only by J. II. Zcilin <fc Co. A boat destined to be propelled solely by electricity has just been comjdctcd in France. Tho owner, M. 3 oilier, intends to launch it at Boulogne, aud to cross in it to Folkestone, in company with'a friend. The boat is about 18 feet long by about 4% feet wide. KOKSl'OltD???S ACID PHOSPHATE . In Nerve Exhaustion. I???am altogether pleased with tho properties of Horsfoitl???e Acid Phosphate in nerve exhaustion and dyspepsia. A. N. Krout, M.D. The average production of Spanish vine yards is set down at -150,1100,000 gallons. It takes 1,800 telephones to convey the con- vctsatioiml inelleclnality of Boston. ???Certainty of Relief,* Wilmington, N. February 4,1881. H. H. Warner* Co.: Sirs???I know from per sonal cxjierieiiCc that your safe Kidney and Liver Cure is a great medicine, and 1 believe all who are afflicted can take it with a certainty of relief and cure. it. Harman. m NEW YORK, 1882. Judge Edward Fox, of Portland, Me., is dead. Ex-Treasurer Larrabee. of Lake-View, 111., has, it is said, tied to Canada a defaulter. . Robert Bums and a companion attacked and ed man. who lingered until about 11 o???clock this I robbed Andrew Wliittly in llie stock yards at Chi- tuorning before suecuYnbiug to his injuries. The I cago, and the latter shot and killed Burns, sister???s wounds,are almost of necessity; fatal and | The Canadian Pacific railway syndicate have un- The city of Indianapolis has begun suit against J. C. S. Harrison for payment of an assessing nt on $200 000 worth of government bonds alleged to have been purchased ou March 31, and sold April 1. The city claims that these bonds were subject to taxa tion under the tax law of 1881. A* a Cure for Pile* Kidnev-Wort-acts first by overcomirg in the mildest manner all tendency to constipation; then by its great tonic and invigorating properties it re stores to health the debilitated and weakened parts. We have hundreds of certified enres, where all else had failed. Use it and suffer no longer.???Ex change. he- death is imminent. The mother will recover. Gravetta was brought to the city prison, and was first charged-witii assault to murdesand then witn murder. The assassin is aged about25 years and sjteaks tittle or no English. His victim is also a young man of the same age, Logansport, Indiana, Daily Journal. I sell more of St. Jacobs Oil remarked Mr. p. E. Pryor, 112 East Broadway, to our repor ter, than of any other article of its kind, and I consider it tlie best liniment in use. It has to my own knowledge cured severe cases of rheumatism in this community. Sjicaker Keifer owns extensive and valuable land> in Nebrasba, and is set down as a prospective millionaire. How Wonderful U Mont Man as a physicak intellectual and moral being, becomes most com jiletely develojasl in all his j-aris and f culties by using dally, at least, one dose of Brown???s Iron Bitters. Many thousands are ready to testify that it i< the best medicinal tonic in the world! It strgngtheus eveVy part of the body, and excels everything else iu its soothing and refreshing effects on the whole general animal system. declS d&wlw der consideration the project of building a branch line to FortChurchhiU, ou Hudson bay. Albert Judson, an engineer on the New York Cen tral railway, was struck by a locomotive at Roches ter and received fatal injuries, dying in a short time. The heads of a number of German families in Chicago have been summoned to appear before * justice for refusing to permit themselves and the members of their families to be vaccinated. Mavor King of Philadelphia, has issued an order directing the-chief of police and fire marshal to make an inspeetio.i of all placesof amusement, and ascertain if the laws are being complied with. John C. Hurst, an aged wholesale druggist of Philadelphia, has been asrested and held in $15,000 bail at the instance of his son, Samuel B. Hurst, who charges him with selling his business and stock and appropriating the proceeds, which amounted to $15,000. Terre Haute Saturday Evening Mail. Mr. George Knoehr after having tried all remedies recommended to him for rheuma tism. received no relief until he tried the St. Jaeolw Oil, the first application of which gave him relief, and the continued use cured him. A 8ncseatloa Worth Adoption. At New Orleans, on the 8th day of November at the 13Sih Grand Monthly Drawing of the Louisiana State Lottery, $30,009, the First Capital Prize, was captured bv Ticket No. 46,353. half of wUIehwns held bv John T. Garvin, a driver for many years on the Metropolitan Horse Railway, No. 3 Thornton Place, Boston, Mass.; the other naif by J. Russell, of No. 144 Main street, Norfolk, Va??? through the Exchange National Bank there. The Second Prize. $10,000, by No. 61,372, one-half held by Mr. L. Ed win Matter, of Emmittsburg Md.; and the other half through J. M. Seixas & Co., of New Orleans. $5,000, the Thiol Capital Prize, went to No. 10.101, held bv Mr. John Beatty, No. 101 Chrfstoper street, New York citv. The Fourth Capitals. $2,500, two prizes. No. 46.414, won by Frauk Weibul, No. 71>. First street. New Orleans: and No. 15.200, by B. F. Jacobs, Warrensburg, Mo. Next drawing is on Tuesday, January 10.1882. Write to M. A. Daujihin, New Orleans, La., or at once send him two dollars. decl3 diwlt Agents can now grasp a fortune. Outfit worth ??10 sent free. For full particulars ad dress E. G. Rideout & Co., 10 Barclay st.X.Y. oct25???wly See advertisement of ???frheep Wanted??? on the Sth I rage. Tire ot???N for 1852, will make its fifteenth annual revolution tinder the presentmanagemeut, shining, os always, for ail, big and tittle, mean and gracious, contented and unhappy. Republican and Ikiuo- cratic. depraved and virtuous, intelligent and ob tuse. The Sl???N???s light is for mankind and woman kind of every sort; but its genial warmth Is for the goori, while it pours hot discomfort on the blistering backs of the persistently wicked. The Sun of 1868 was a newspajier of a new kind. It discarded many of the forms, and a multitude of the sujicrfiuous words and phrases of ancient jour nalism. It undertook to report in a fresh, succinct, unconventional way all the news of the world, omitting no event of human interest, and commen ting upon affairs with the fearlessness of absolute independence. The success??! the experiment was the success of The Sun, It effected a perfect change in the style of American newspapers. Every im- j>orian.t journul already existing in the dozen years has been moddled after The Sun. Every imiiortant journal already existing lias lieen modified and bet tered by the force of The Sun???s example. TiieSun of 1882, will be the same outspoken, truth-telling, and interesting newspajier. By a liberal use of tho means which an abundant prosperty affords, we shall make it better than ever before. We shall printall the news, putting it into reada ble shajie, and measuring its importance, not by tho traditional yardstick, but by its real interest to the people. Distance from Printing House Square is not the first consideration with The Sun. Whenever anything happens worth reporting, we get the par ticulars, whether it hapjiens in Brooklyn or Bokhara. In politics we have decided opinions, and are accustomed to express them in language that can be understood. We say^what we think about men and events. That habit is the only secret of The Sun???s political course. TnE Weekly Sun gathers into eight pages the best matter of the seven daily issues. An Agricultural Department of unequalled merit, full market re ports. and a liberal projiortlon of literary, scientific and domestic intelligence complete The Weekly Sun, and make it the best newspajier for the farm er s household that was ever printed. Who does not know and read and like The Sun day Sun, each number or which is a Golconda of interesting literature, with the best poetry of the nay; prose, every line worth reading: news, humor ???matter enough to till a good-sized book, and infi nitely more varied and entertaining than any book, big or little? ft our idea of wbat a newspaper should be pleases vou, send for The Sun, ' Our terms are as follows: For the daily Sun, u four-page sheet of twenty- eight colnms, the price by mail, post paid, is 55 cents a month, or $6.50 ?? or, including the Sunday jnijier. an eiglitpage sheet ot fifty-six columns, the price is 65 cents per month, or ST.70 ?? year, postage paid. The sunilav edition of The Sun is also furnished sejiarately at???$1.20 a year, postage paid. The] ??? ??? 0 * price oi thi- Weekly Sun, eight imges, fifty- six columns, is Si a year, postage paid. For club* often sending SI Owe will send an extra copy- free. Address I. W. ENGLAND, Publisher of The Sun, New York City. dec20???\v4t