Newspaper Page Text
r V rig'htsyille Recorder.
SI R1PTtON $L50 PEll ANNIM.
SAHRDAV FEB. 2 1884.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One s,j r, ties! insertion § 4 00
4..-WU .snlwr-tjuent insertion 50
3 sq'rs one month 4-. 00
3 sq’i- ~i months Zs 50
\ i
3 sv(4 > i>nc. year 30 00
One column, one year 120 00
< hie column, six month 70 00
Fm a greater or less space the same pro
post am.
LEGAI. ADVERTISING.
In accordance with the act of the Legis
tni lire, h-gnl advertisements will be inserted
tu the Recorder at the following rates,
i'livable -rvictly in advance: each .
4 or each 100 words 75 cents for in¬
sertion tor the first four insertions: for
es. ii subsequent insertion 35 cents for each
(Outvot'd*. considered , . less .. than
No advertisement
Jim wonts.
ftr i ujieit Communications on all subjects
<>, (jeiinol or local interest if authenticated by
the name, of the writer.
{// i orrespondtnee should be addressed.
Recorder, Wrightieille, (Jcorgia. retponmole
- j We do not hold ourtdtet
the opinions expressed by Correspondents.
THIS PAPER S&. Jf ROWELL A WS
Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce
Mivi-H. where advertising contracts may be
trade tew it iu New York.
Recorder is Registered at the
lb,si Office in Wrightsville as Second
l >»s« Matter.
_
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
—A few pleasant days this week
—Fanners are hadlv behind with
their work.
—Buy your Garden Seed from J
\V. Brinson.
—Read new legal advertisements
which appear iu this issue.
— Wrightsville was well represent
«ed at the Superior court in Dublin
this week
—Royal Glue mends everything
us solid as rock. For sale at the
•drug store.
—("apt. G. W. IV-acock was in
wti this week, visiting his sister,
. ti s J rdan F. Outlaw.
— Mr. Alex. Bridges, one of tile
j r. in iictii men of Washington coun¬
tv, was in town this week.
— Dr. -1. L. Walker bus moved to
■ he b. a i n r.sideline occupied last
\ ear by M;. T. J. Ai line.
— Dr. J M. Rage has moved his
oils': i:• : he *Hu-' law Hotel. Ills card
appears in another column.
—The exercises, of the Y\ rights
ville Academy, were res'uned this
week with fifty-three pupils.
—Mr. Tig B. Bales, one of Wrights
ville’s lively merchants, paid .Savan¬
nah a flying visit this week.
—The new roof on the court house
gives this beautiful structure the
appearance of a new building.
—Lee Kennedy, son of our es¬
teemed friend, ('apt. .J. P. Kenne¬
dy, we are sorry to learn is very
sick.
—Just arrived—a full assortment
of Buist’s genuine Garden Seed
fresh and new. For sale by J. YV.
Brinson.
—Mr. Burr'd], of Jones., st., Sa¬
vannah, Ga., says: “Brown’s Iron
Bitters permanently relieved me of
Indigestion.”
—Mrs. W. H. Ileath, who has for
some time,been very sick with pneu¬
monia, we are glad to learn is now
recovering.
—Mrs B. P. Sumner, of Washing¬
ton county, visited Wrightsville
this week. She was the guest of
Mrs. W. A. Tompkins.
—“Old Grey,” Mr. W. A. Tomp¬
kins’ pet horse died last Thursday
night. “Old Grey” was the noted
horse of Johnson county.
—M. C Turner, Savannah, Ga.,
says: “My children were suffering
from impure blood and were reliev¬
ed bv Brown's Iron Bitters.”
—A great many of our farmers
are plowing up theiroaisand sowing
We think they are making
the ri: * m ive in the right diree
tion
—ThU being lean year, we pro
• ■iir in x! issue, to gi\e C
, . lad! , >f Wr'ghtsvJl , a io
description < t c • ery niarrm:; a le
voting m.ni of our town
— 1 he last crop of cm to*i s<‘‘ms to
........ ”■ •
\i‘,\xg Iiou-id u\*T t\\ •) ti. f »n
during * he pres' D" m-a
son, and still it continues to come,
—Miss Do]lie M. Walker of
Wrightsville, ami niece of Mrs. E,
O. Bostick (where she is boarding)
entered our High School on the 21st
inst., in one of the advanced classes,
— Me /v un/.
—All advertisements must be hand¬
ed in by Thursday morning in order
to insure publication in the issue of
that week. We hope our friends
will bear this in mind, and thereby
prevent the confusion or delay that
so often occurs.
—Mr. G. IIirseliTnan,representing
the large and popular wholesale
house, of Messrs Rosenfeld ifcLilien
thal, Macon, Ga., was in town this
week. Mr. Hirschman is a genial
young man, and by the way, one of
the cleverest fellows we ever met.
------
—Jumping seems to be the favor¬
ite amusement with a large number
of the young men of our town;some
of them jump remarkably well, but
occassionally Mr. George Meadows
comes in from the country and “lays
it across” the boys, too badly to tell.
----
— Whisky has not been sold with¬
in the limits < f our county for sever¬
al years, and'we can truthfully say
that no county in the State of Geor¬
gia, has made more rapid strides in
the developemont of her
tlian Johnson comity has, since the
prohibition of the whisky traffic.
—Wo are sorry to learn that old
uncle Johnnie Wilson is dangerous¬
ly ill with pneumonia. Mr. Wilson
is nearly eighty years of age, and
lie has overlived an holiest life. We
are always glad to see “Uncle John¬
nie,” for when wo meet him, we al
ways grasp the hand of, an honest
man.
---•----
— Mrs. Jordan Outlaw, burned
her hands very severely, the other
evening, in extinguishing the
which accidentally caught her dress
while she was standing near ihe fire.
Mrs. Outlaw’s Marrow (“scape, from
being burned to death, is only attri¬
butable to 1 or wonderful presence
of mind.
---♦ — —
Not :< e.
The Public Schools of Johnson county
'.vill.be taught this year, during Hie months
of February, March, April and May. 1
will beat my office on February the 4t!i
and 5th.. and longer if mceessary for the
purpose of contracting with Teachers,
This January 24th 1884.
S. A. McWHORTER.
jan20-2t County School Com'r.
— Mr. J. H. Mason has been so
completely overwhelmed with ccfita
sy for the last few days, that, he was
compelled to suspend w«>rk on his
new building. A sweet little babe
will always make the heart of a fond
parent throb with joy. However,
we are glad to say that friend Jiin
has recoved from the severe shock,
and is again at work on his new
house.
■----•-*. >► ♦
HjmenhiJ.
Married at the residence of the
bride’s father on the 20th inst., by
Rev. J. J. Hyman, Mr. Turner A.
Scarboro and Miss Fannie Tarver,
both of Jefferson county, Georgia.
We extend this happy couple our
hearty congratulations and wish
them a pleasant voyage down life’s
stream.
—Mr. Frank Sumner, who resides
about three mile; from Wrighls
villo, is the father of twenty one
chHdren. He is about sixty years
of age, and he and his first wife are
now living happily together. He
has . never owned , less , than two,
or
more than four horses, at the
• , he married; • ; and i
time, since was yet
remarkable to be told, he has never
bought hut one horse in all his life,
He raises his own horses and gener¬
ally Inis one or two for sale.
—Mr. J. T. Coleman’s name is on
the subscription h<ok of the Wrights¬
ville Recorder. Jim’s sweetheart
lives iu John.-: m count v.
—L'iever “Joe” Rountree lias laid
aside ilie' yard stick, and is now
hard at work on hi - farm, which he
■s improving in order, we siis.eet,
t certain !it ’ !e woman living in
a netgi id• ;• eo.in’v mav IV. 1 sun
• good hands,
ad’t.ui' -h ,:t e c'u.ngi 1 ‘ her
inai(ieii liu-.Llati.vii nmi funi v
-
and become Mrs. Josepl i>. Roun
............. ..
Jifo. .Sparks, w;!; \ not conic* out.
.-p Illy and sa, j'-.H tli.-ir .-wcot
hear n liw in ami near Wrightsville.
And now they say Lula Hurst,
“the North Georgia wonder,” can
stop a toothache by putting her fin¬
ger on the aching tooth. By the
way, the Macon Telegraph gives
Miss Lula the following sensible ad¬
vice: “Miss Lula Hurst has become
too famous *’or her own happiness.
It would be wise for her to return
to her modest home in the moun¬
tains, and avoid that dangerous pub¬
licity which she. seems to seek.”
Air. James Pierson, of Monroe
county, lias eight daughters, rang¬
ing in regular succession in age and
size, like stairsteps. They are all
bright, intelligent girls, healthy and
handsome* It is well that, Mr. P. is
an industrious fanner, and makes a
good living for his numerous proge¬
ny, for if these girls were imbued
with the whims and gewgaws of
fashionable young ladies, what an
expensive time he would have! But
they are nice, country girls, educa¬
ted to he useful in household affairs,
with the rosy glow of health upon
their checks that conies from proper
exercise and prudent habits-the kind
of girls that make good wives. Suc¬
cess to Mr. P. and his handsome
daughters .—Jackson News.
---M
The 15ride ami Groom.
Fred Douglass’s first wife was a
big black homely woman, black as
coal. Now he has gone to the other
extreme, as it were, and taken a
pure Caucasian for a companion
Douglass is probably a mulatto,
though his features, build and gene¬
ral characteristics arc decidedly those
of the white race, and undoubtedly
the white strain in him is good stock,
lie is rich, worth about §200,000;
holds an office worth §7,000 or 8,000
a year. Mis young white wife is of
a good family, and she is said to be
a bright woman, troubled somewhat
wi.h cranky notions about the rights
of women and the equality of races.
She is thirty-live and her brunette
lord is seventy. All of which re¬
minds one that there is no fool like
an old fool man, unless it is a young
fool woman. — Chattanooga Times.
----- ♦ ----
Live for Something.
Thousands of men breathe, move
and live, pass oil tin; stage oi life,.
are heard of no more. Why ?
Fluty did not ;t particle of good in
the world, and none were blessed by
them; none could point to them us
instruments of their redemption;
not a line they wrote, not :i word
they spoke could lie recalled, and so
they perished—their Tight went out
in the darkness, and they were not
remembered more than the insects
.,f yesterday,
ami die? Live for something,
good, and leave behind you a monu
meiit of virtue that the storm of
time can never destroy. Write y our
name by kindness, love and mercy
on the hearts of the thousands you
come in contact with year by year,
and you will never be forgotten.
No, your name, your deeds, will be
as legible on the hearts of those you
leave behind as the stars on the brow
of evening, (food deeds will shine
as bright on the earth us the stars
of heaven.
• seeeo* ——
Is It So?
An Exchange says: Man that is
married to woman is of many days
and full of trouble. In the morning
he draws his salary, and m iheeven
| ing behold it is gone. It is a tale that
it is told; it vanishoth and no one
knows whither it goeth. lie raisetb
up clothed m the chilly garments bf
, • , ,
\ K n '“ ll ‘ lU< St ' 1 somnaiu
bulent . wherewith soothe
paregoric “ to
the eolicy bowels of his infant pos
terity. He heconu-th as a horse or
ox and draweth the chariot of his
offspring. lie spendetli his shekels
in the purchase of tine linen to cover
the bosom of his family, yet himself
is seen in the gates of the city with
one suspender. Yea, he is altogelh-1 *
et widened. 11
Bishop Fierce was horn February
3rd., 18/ 1 ( and married February
■1tii., 1834. lie will celebrate his
golden wedding at the residence of
his only son on the 1th. of Fcbtiarv.
Notice.
All : oi!-!ir. hereby notified not to tr- s
pa - my , land . known the
s in any way on as
Henrv Eight lauds iu tlie 1203 Dist. G. M.
the \\ ac’Kms Imids. h r. G. W.
^,^ ' au '^gof '
jan 12 It A. 1. HAINES.
For Sale at Low Kate.
«
One hundred head of fine sheep
40 head of which is Morino blood,
also one 14 horse power Farquar
Engine with Saw mill and Grist
complete all in good riming* order.
For further particulars apply to
J. R. L. Allen Wrightsville Ga.
or B. \Y- Snell Oeonuee Ga.
LEG A L ADVERTISEMENTS.
Guartliun’ti Sale.
Ordinal}’ Agreeable to an order from the court of
of W ashington county will he
•sol.! before tlie court house door in,the
town of W rightsville Johnson count s Ga.,
within the legal hours of sale on the first
Tuesday in March next. The following
property to wit. One house and lot in the
town of WTightsville in said county and
state known and veeogniz.e as the Foster
lot adjoining lands W. A. Tompkins, -A.T.
Linder and others, it being a part of the
real estate drawn by Annie Lee Holt Minor
of 11. W. Holt in a division recently had
of said estate. Sold for the benefit ofsaif
minor and the creditors. Terms one bald
cash balance 15th Oct., with bond for titles.
This January 23rd M. 1884. BOSTICK,
A.
jan2G 4t Guardian.
* ( Georgia J ) By John M. High
Johnson County \ tower, Ordinary:
Whereas Henry Hicks, Guardian of
Mary E, Orr formerly »Mary E.
Hicks, having applied to the Court of Or¬
dinary of said county fora disc barge front
the Guardianship of said Maty E. Orr
formerly Mary E. llicks, this is there¬
fore to cite all persons concerned to show
cause if any they have whv letters of Dis
mission should not be granted on the first
Monday in Febuary 1884. •
Given under my hand and official signa¬
ture. This 5l!i d.tv of Nov. .1883. !K)d.
John M. Hightower, Ordinary.
Sheriff Sales.
( A EORGIA Johnson Co. —Will lie sold
T before the court house door in the
town of Wrightsville, within the legal
hours of sale on the first Tuesday m Fob
uarv next, the following property to wit:
Minty three acres of land more or less, in
the 1203rd. Dis!. (4. M. of said county,
adjoining lands of Henry Price, Loyd Price
and others, levied on as the property of
J. B. Long to sat : one certain y. li fa
issued by Ino. F. T. C. .1. for
the taxes upon said land. This the 3rd.
day of Jan. 1884. W. S. BURNS
j.m.5'4t SlftrillJ. C.
t 1 KORGIA Johnson' Cm sty.—W ill b
» J sold before the court house door in tin
town of ol Wrightsville within the lega
hour, sale on the fa -; To- .-day in March
next the following property to wit: Fife,
acres of land inure or l<-s< adjoining lands
of Gain'd Killrc.lle, John Williams and
Washington Brantley, lying- in the 120b I.,
District G. M. of Johnson county, about
five miles from Wrightsville. on the Bar¬
tow road, levied on as the property of de¬
fendant, Catharine Thomas (now Catharine
Snell) mid in her possession to satisfy one
Justice court ti fa in favor of Woods A
Co., vs < Catharine Thomas and .Tames Tim
mas. Notice given according to law. Levy
made and returned to me bv T D. Alien,
Const., t nis nut L : I
W. S. BURNS,
fcb2-!t Sheriff. J. O.
Notice.
HTdllliTY- dins ai'ier date application
I. will lie made to t c-V • eoin't of ordinary
for leaf to ;-o-t I t ':<■ la hm- a gin. it, i he
tate of John Kernp deceased. Tin.-. .laii.'it:,
1884. JOHN M. ABLINE.
■janl2-30days ( lk \dius
XTO’l ICE to Dxrtors and Crlimtoks
t l —Notice is hereby given to all persons
ll:ivim• demands against .John Kemp late
of s od county deeoi, "4. To present them
preseriiie to me properly by i;>.. <mt, within tin* time
law so as to siiow their char
acter and amount.. And all persons indeb¬
ted to said deceased are hereby required to
make immediate .payment to me.
J. M. A RUNE,
jan 12-30J. A dininCtartor.
Not ice.
Whereas it has been made known to me
that ‘.lie minors of YV. ('. Che: ti rare riming
at large without sufficient Guardian. Notice
is hereby given to all persons conci mod to
bo and appear at my office on or before
the first Monday in February next to show
cause be vested why in such Guardianship should not
some fit or proper persons.
Given under my hand end official sign a
turn. This Jan. 7th 1881.
J. M. HIGHTOWER.
ja.nl2-4t Ordinary.
Administrator Safi*.
Ordinary By Virtue of an ord r from the court of
of Johnson county.. Will be sold
before the Court house d.ioi' in the town of
Wrightsville between the legal hours of
sale, on the first Tuesday in .March next,
the One following property land to wit:
tr.e t of known as the Edmund
place adjoining lands of Dr. A. I. Haines
G. W. W. C. Sncl! and others and bound¬
ed bv the big Ohoopie on the South, con¬
taining one hundred and thirty five (135)
acres more or less. One trad ot land known
as the Uenitli Snell place adjoining lands
of G. W. W. C. Snell Dr. A. I. liainesand
others on the waters of Cedar creek con¬ h
taining less. two hundred (200) acres more or
Also one tract known as the Cypress
tract, Meeks adjoining and lands of J. F. < tarter D. L.
otlier.s on the waters of Cypress
creek containing three hundred (300) acres
more or less. All of mid tracts of lend, is
more or less improved and in a good state
of cultivation, lying in the 1201st. Dist., G.
M. of said county of Johnson. Sold as the
property of the Estate of John Snell de
ceased, for the bvicfit of the heirs and
creditors of said deceased. Terms cash.
Purchasers paving for deeds. Jan 31st.,
1884. M* A. OUTLAYY. adtnr.,
jnn2 4t estate of John Snell.
Notice.
Tlie firm of II. V. Kent & Bra. is
dov dissolved hv mutual eonsent increjian- T W
Kent will succeed said firm in the
tile business at their obi d incl Mi n-.r
tie.- b dcbfe.1 to said H. V. KenUV iirn.will
please Kent. conic forward and ., i;P with in'the 4 W
hands UK of 1 licy officer will find for their papers
nn collection This
"Ubt,
Subscribe lor tlie AVriglitsville
Uecordcr, only § 1,50a year.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS. .
A. F. DALEY
Attorney at Lav/,
W - riglitstrille, Gra.
Will practice in this and adjoining
comities, and elsewhere 1883.* by special
engagement. Oct-2.‘l
J. E. HICKS,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR
AT LAW,
XJvxTd1±xl Gf-eox'g’ia.
-o
Practices in Johnson, Emanuel,
Telfair, Dodge, Wilkinson and
Montgomery Counties, octl-ly
J. R- L. ALLEN
A T T O R N E Y A T L A \V,
"Wrightsville, Georgia.
"Will practice in the Middle and Oconee
circuits, and elsewhere by special contract.
Also in the U, 8. court in the Sonthcrh
district of Georgia. March 234>m
WALTER R. DALEY,
ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW,
WrigsitsvilSe Ga.
Oct. 23 1883.
VERNON B.ROBINSON,
Bachelor ofLaw amlSvlicitor inEquity
Wri^ht8vilie s Ga.
Moderate fees charged, and satisfaction
guaranteed. Collections and Criminal
Law specialties. dec22-12ni.
J. E. HIGHTOWEU,
Attorney at Law,
H)to.Td1±xl C3-eox , g±a.
Nov. 29th 1883.
Dr. P. M. JOHNSON,
IIV /gh tsv illc Georg ia.
Galls promptly at tended day oi
night. nug. 18-1883.
Dr. J. RS. PAGE,
PKACTI llOPEU OF
MEDICINE AND SURGERY,
Wrightsville Georgia.
Calls promptly attended day or niglit.
Other at Ovti.aw's Hotel. ,
i
oi r. G. W. tkicWhorter,
PRACTITIONER.
W 3 ?±S±L 13 S-Nr±ll 0 a Qa.
Galls Attended Promptly
Day or Night.
Jure 24th 1882.
(5 m
.
J. L. ILK m u, w M. D.,
GEN ERA L PRACTITIOK EH,
Wuunrrsviu.E, Georgia.
----)o(
Calls Promptly Attended Day or
2! 1 Niglit,
may y
J. W. FLANDERS, M. D.,
mm aid Isceiicleur 5
Wrightsville, Ga.
Special attention given to practice of
Obstetrics and the treatment of diseases of
IFomcn.
Office at his residence. ni’/21-l.V
U r?. O. TN X C IK! S.
Physical! and Consulting
Surgeon.
Dublin - - - Georgia
jari5-1 y
S. EINSTEIN,
with
I, L. FALK A CO., i
.... ..... ' ' .
•Si KUlt'C
NISHINO GOODS, *
/* .. < /* /re**, 15 {l rj hit- ,*55 >■>»*■ x. 4"»7 *■>, HrMivav Hi ««•!},
0 , 1 , t
<v. G/"/ ,/iiuan /•, Mte/.s. «« , > new voiiK.
SAVANNAH. ^ GA.
-
A New story i»y « Georgia Ladv.
The Sayanx ui U'eekly News of Satur
day, January of 5th, Will contain the opening
chapters a new story, entitled “Charlie,
by Mi's. Ophelia living Nisbit Reid, of Eatonton,
Ga., now in Washington, I). C. Mrs.
Reid is the author of “Miillit,’’ “Only Nora
serials. Hartley,” “Charlie,” “The Harold like
other emanations
from th« pc n of this gifted writer, is beau
well tifuily managed written, throughout, and developes a is plot deeply that is
and in
tcresting. The
8. v vax'.x \n Weekly News Ka iiuim
moth ,, .slicet . , eonimning , . . 8 u page s o1 reading
jnaUfr,e«;mprisingall 1 e'egraplne Dispatches the up news to of the the hour week; of
Agrw'ultimil '"'“'T, Items, Af ‘ ,n;r Original “ t ‘: ^ h '! k Nn U . K, ials, T ,0,lS etc. '
-H*'departments devoted to Georgia,
1 * or >(la and South faro nut news.
in addition to a first-class newspaper at a
moderate price, c /cry yearly subscriber is
entitled to a copy of any of the published
hovols of th(! Morning News Lidua uyfret.
Subscription §2 a ESTILL, year in advance.
J. II. Proprietor,
Savannah, Ga.
NEWSPAPERS.
Every one Should Read
THE
Telegraph and lessen
ger.
PUBLISHED DAILY AND
WEEKLY.
It is the leading opponent of the bosses,
rings and cliques.
It takes all of the Associated Press dis¬
patches, and has unsurpassed facilities for
obtaining news from all quarters by mail
and wire.
The decisions of the Supreme Court are
prepared for it by its special reporter and
are published the day after they are deliv¬
ered, Its reports of these decisions have
been pronounced by leading members of
the bench and bar, including one Judge of
the Supreme Court, to be the clearest and
best ever published in the State.
Its'Market Reports are carefully correct'
ed daily and will be found full and reiki
Lie, In a word.
THE TELEGRAPH
AND
MESSENGER
is a live, clean, fearless and complete
newspaper.
TERMS:
Daily one year.......... ....,...§ 10 . 0 ©
Six months............. 5.00
Three months........... 2.50
One month........... . 1.00
Weekly one year........ ......1.50
Send for sample copies and club rjites.
Agents wanted in every community, to
whom liberal commissions will be paid.
Address,
J. F, HANSON, Manager.
Macon, Ga.
T DEL IU
Savannah Morning News
FOR S 604.
On the 1st of January the Savannah
Morning News made a new departure in
journalism in this State, and on that date
began to send a paper,
EVERY day in the year,
in 'lading its niaiiiumth eight-page Sunday
edition, to every subscriber to its daily edi
iion. The subscription price remains the
same, viz., §10 a year, or §5 for six
months.
In the future as in the past the Morning
News will support the National Demo¬
cratic part;. ; advocate the principles of
that party.
it will be, as it iias been always, inde¬
pendent of al) political or personal cliques,
■ itliei local, State or national, li will eon
limit; to advocate a rediu tioii of the tariff
because it believes that the best interests
of the people will la- served by such re
lucti'/ii. hi its columns the latest news
from all pari ; of the world will be found.
Special attention will be given to 'lie
news of this State, Florida and South
Carolina. Each department, will be care¬
fully edited, and the aim will be, improve¬
ment and a higher standard of excellence.
No expense will be spared to make the
Morning News the most readable, reliable
and progressive newspaper in Georgia.
The Morning News is the only paper in
Georgia except the Augusta Chronicle and
Com tilidionali- t which takes the regular
and patches. supplemental The Associated Press dis¬
rcspondeuce special dispatches and cor
fuller this of flic Morning News will bo
year titan ever before.
terms:
Daily, (lays by mail or c ity delivery, 7
in the week............ .§10 00
Daily, nesday by mail only, Monday, Tuesday, Wed¬
and Friday, or
Weekly Thursday News........... and Saturday 5 00
.... 2 00
J. 11. ESTILL, Proprietor,
Savannah, Ga.
)
!
OC ) /! 188
“CONSTITUTION.”
-o-
The Daily Constitution has come to be a
nccc 'sily its to every intelligent man in the
l'iiiic•• of circulation.
For die next year it will he better than
ever. vested Nearly by §100,000 is now being in¬
its proprietors in a new build¬
ing. presses and outfit, in which and with
which it can he enlarged to meet Hie de¬
mands of its growing eonstiltn ney.
The Daily and Sunday Constitution for
1884 will lie better and fuller than ever,
and in every sense the best paper in the
reach of the people of the Southeast.
One year. §10, six months, §5; three
months, §2.50; one mouth, $1.
; The Weekly Constitution
Start s Dig new year with 13,000 subscribers
. . . it the
w ‘ 1,: prouounre largest, ictwh. best and
within their
| It eonsisis of 8. id or 12 pages (as the
! demand of its business or the news may
direct) filled with matter of the greatest in
tcre.- t m the fanner.
j At Less Than Three Cents a Week
j This great budget, of news and gossip will
! be sent to your fireside to entertain every
i member of your household.
! One year........................p,q
j Six months........................ (,q
; In cluhs of ten, each........... j og
Iti clubs of twenty, each.......... ] oti
i With an extra paper to the getting up of
■ the club,
! [
THE YEAR OF t 884
M'll ....... lie one of . the , most important in our
j history. A President, Congressmen, gen
i tdors, Governor, Legislature—are all to be
\ cry . important issues an; to be tried in
the National and Hutu elections. The,
Constitution will the mils fullest daily and orVeekly freshest edition iu
best carry shape the nsws
champion to public, and will stand as
an earnc-ti of Democratic prin
ciples. Subst ribe
now and begin with the new
year. Address
; THE CONSTITUTION