The true citizen. (Waynesboro, Ga.) 1882-current, August 01, 1884, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textmrini awn nwmiftiri—m tirin' <Tnu' (Citizen. C^,2> o>.o Sullivan Brothers. Publishers. Subscription Hates: One Copy ono year - - 82 00 “ “ six months - 1 00 “ “ three months • 501 P OS ITIV E L Y C A S II. CITIZEN. Volume 3. Waynesboro, Georgia, Friday, August 1st, 1884. Number 12. •Pf Fiut Vclurlisinn Rates: Transient mlv«, payable In advance. Contract mlvs. payable quarterly. ('iu mu mi leal Inns fur personal henellt will be eliarireil for as mlvs., payable in advance. Advs. oeeupyliiK special position charged 125 per cent, additional. Notices aiiionK reading matter 10cents per line, each Insertion. Not lees In I/oeal A easiness column, next to reading, 1 cents per line each Insertion. All notices will lie placed among reading matter If not specially ordered otherwise. For terms apply at thlsotllee. The Handersvillo Mercury publish es nine tickets as candidates for mayor and aldermen of that town tit the next election for city oflicers. The citizens of Nundersville have a lively time ahead of them. Miss Lulu Hurst is performing' in Huston, and has challenged John I.. Sullivan to a test of muscle against her mysterious power. IftheGeor- gia girl should down the Massachu setts giant, congress should award her a pension, ■* A I,rat' from ItomnmM Measures for Our Safely. Miss I’luehe Couzins, the lectur er, was sworn in as deputy United States marshal, at St. Louis, Mo., on last Tuesday, and will assist her father, the marshal, as private sec retary. Miss Couzins is the first la dy ever made a deputy in the Uni ted States. The Prohibitionists have nomina ted Governor St. John, of Kansas, as their candidate for president. As the principal strength of that party lies in the Radical states, he will draw what few votes he may re ceive from that party. Of course, lie has no idea of being elected. Mrs. A. T. Stewart, who is now summering at the Grand Union Hotel, Saratoga, it is said, has the habit of going to the hotel store room every Saturday to be weigh ed, and as she always gives the store keeper five dollars for that service, he is eminently in favor of letting that woman have her weigh. Investigation proves that the re port that a child had died on a Mis sissippi river steamboat of cholera to be a mistake. The child died of summer complaint. The fact that the child’s parents were French who had fled from the contagion in Tulon gave ground for the report.— The plague still rages in France, and is spreading. The deadlock which had stopped the nomination of a candidate for congress for the first district, ill Sa vannah where the convention was holding its session, was happily bro ken on Saturday evening by unan imous nomination of lion. Thomas M. Norwood. We congratulate the citizens of the first district upon the selection of so noble a standard bearer. The following mode of betting on horse racing iu Brazil is given a Mr. Burke, who is now in that country: “The professional betters are locked up in a large building with grated windows at intervals, at which they bet with the public, giving tickets to record the transac tion, and attest the receipt of the money. When the race is over, the winners repair to another window, and on presenting their tickets, they are paid their winnings.” Wonders seem to be multiplying. The natural gas fields seem to be more extensive than was at first believed. Two wells were sunk 500 feet in West Cleveland, Ohio, and one 1 ,(>(>0 feet recently. All are sup plying gas for lightning and heat ing the residences of their owners. Gas wells have been sunk success fully in several towns in the east ern part of Ohio, Pittsburgh, Pa. iron monufacturers are sinking these wells with a view of securing a supply of fuel free for their furnaces. Natural gas promises to be the fuel of the future in quite a large section of the Ohio Valley'. Cheng Tsao Ju, the Chinese minis ter, who lias just sailed from New York to Peru on diplomatic busi ness, has a very poor opinion of tho civilization of this country. Just before sailing, he visited the Chi- nest'clul) on Mott street, and made a speech commending his country men on their peaceable habits, and urging them when they have made their pile to return to their native land. “No matter,” he says, “how accustomed you are to the Ameri can customs, they can never equal those of our own country. Those among you who have wives chil dren, or parents in the Flowery Kingdom, take care of them, so that your name may be honored among your kin.” A Panama newspaper speaksofa local physician, Dr. L. Girerd, as having discovered a method of suc cessful vaccinating for yellow fe ver. “liehas vaccinated himself,” it says, “with a culture of yellow germs, and experienced a mild form of the disease.” It may be remembered that a proposition was made in congress a few months ago to otter a reward of .$101),000 to any person of any country who would perform the precise service which is claimed for the Panama l'hysician. it is rather remarkable that at the same time Past nor should he endeavoring to do for rabbles, Koch for cholera and Gi rerd for yellow fever wlmt Jenner did for small pox. Courier-Journal. Atlanta, Ga., July 15.—There are in this city two young people who have had a most romantic courtship and marriage. They are Mr. P. J. S. Montgomery, of Social Circle, and his bride, nee Miss Ruth Norma Lacy, daughter of Mrs. 8. C. Lacy, of Verinejo, New Mexico.—• Mr. Montgomery is a prominent young business man of Social Cir cle, who learned of the charms of the fair Westerner through rela tives of the young lady. A letter of introduction was secured a little more than a year ago, which Mr. Montgomery forwarded. A corres pondence ensued, which resulted in the young Georgian taking a three thousand mile trip to the moun tains and plains of the territory for his bride. After traveling across the plains for some distance his journey ended at the foot of a most rugged and picturesque chain of mountains, for which that country is famed. A handsome - country house, sur rounded by fertile fields, was the home of the young lady, whose face he had only seen in fancy. He met her, and it is but fair to say that his extravagant dreams were fully re alized. She was just sixteen, though larger than the Georgia young ladies of that age. Tn her lovely Western home she bloomed “a rare and radient maiden.” Her hair was dark, and gracefully crowned a shapely head and broad brow; her eyes were deep blue and her cheeks were tinted with the most delicate glow of a summer sunset. It is needless to say this unusual but exquisite combination of Western beauty, coupled with the young lady’s rare qualifications of mind and heart, quite took the breath from the young Georgian. One evening the young lady re marked: “We will have a shooting match to-morrow.” That quite pleased the young man, and the next morning he ap peared early on the scene, swing ing a faithful 38-caliber G-shooter, which in Georgia was considered a big pistol. A moment later the lady appeared as fresh as a daisy kissed by the dew, swinging in her nimble lingers a Jo-caliber, nearly two feet long. A small mark put up forty feet away. Bang went the young man’s pistol six times, and the mark was not even grazed.— The young lady poised the heavy engine of death, and sent the pis tol-ball as straight as an arrow in to the very heart of the mark.— Horses were ordered, and long- rides were taken amid the most gorgeous scenery of that bewilder ing, beautiful land. The young Georgian found bis charmer to be a most accomplished rider, fearless of the wildest Bronco, and perfect ly at home in any position in her Western land. .Miss Lacy had a charming sister, three years her senior, Miss Ecce Romo Lacy, in the meshes of whose charmes Mr. M. L. McGuire, also of Social Circle, became willingly en tangled. It became arranged that the two young Georgians should wed their two charming young lady loves. Mrs. Lacy is a widow, with cattle upon a thousand hills, her wealth reaches the snug figure of half a million dollars, and the marriage of her daughters was an event of importance. Their home was 18 miles from the railroad, and it was determined to have a double marriage as romantic as the court ship had been. An excursion was run up to tho lovely little town of Trinidad, 70 miles a way,and thousands of friends of the young couples assembled at tho opera-house to witness the cer emony. The two couples appeared on the stage under the escort of Mrs. Lacy and Captain Kelly, the latter Mr. Montgomery’s business partner at Social Circle. Three ministers were present, among them Rov. Mr. Timmons, of Social Circle. Af ter tin* connubial knots were tied, tho bridal party repaired to the Grand Union Hotel, where a mag nificent banquet was given. At Raton, N. M., they were tendered a ball, at which 500 people danced on the floor at one tilin'. The pres ents to the young couples were ex ceedingly handsome and numerous. The happy young people then hade farewell to the West, and started for Georgia, stopping en route at various places. To-night tho young couples have a reception in Social Circle, to which 1,000 invitations have been sent out. Washington, July lit.—At a meeting of the Cabinet yesterday it was decided to take vigorous measures to prevent the introduc tion of cholera into the United States. The State and Treasury Departments will act together in enforcing the regulations which are to lie prepared. An order will be issued prohibiting the importation of rags from all infected countries for ninety days or longer if neces sary. It was also decided that vessels of the revenue marine service should establish a cordon along the coast to prevent the landing of all vessels from foreign ports which do not possess clean bills of health. PRESIDENT AltTHUll’S l'ROCLAMA- TION. Washrnoton, July 11).—The Pres ident issued the following procla mation to-day: I!y the President of the United States of America, a proclama tion: While quarantine regulations are committed to the several States, the General Government has re posed certain powers in the Presi dent to be used in his discretion, in preventing a threatened epidemic. Feeling it my duty, i hereby call upon all persons who, under the existing systems in the several States, are intrusted with tlu* exe cution of quarantine regulations to bo diligent and on the alert in order to prevent the introduction of the pestilence which, we regret to learn, has made its appearance in some countries of Europe, between which and ports in the United States inter course is direct and frequent. I further advise that cities and towns in the United States, whether on the coast or on lines of intercom munication, by sound sanitary re gulations and the promotion of cleanliness, to be prepared to resist the power of the disease and to mitigate it’s severity, and I further direct consuls of the United States in ports where the pestilence has made, or may make its appearance, to exercise vigilance in carrying out the instructions heretofore given, ami in communicating to the Government of the United States my information of value relating to the progress or treatment of the disease. [SKAIj,] ClIKSTKl! A. ARTHUR. By the President. Fit Kking ii r vs MX, Sec. of State. Mexico Courting War. City of Mexico, July 2G.—Wil liam 1 Iarwood and Edmund Valach, Americans, who were arrested without warrants on an unfounded charge of defaming the President, are still closely confined. They were sentenced without trial. The American colony is greatly excited, the authorities having disregarded the demands of the American Min ister. The arrests were caused by the collector of rents of the Presi dent’s estates, who wanted Valach to tell him the secret of the manu facture of a certain kind of soap. Valach declined to divulge the sec ret, and the collector used his in fluence to have him arrested. Har wood had nothing to do with the matter but happened to be with Valach when the latter was arrest ed, and was taken also. Both prisoners bear excellent reputa tions, and are over 50 years of age. Two American engineers of the Mexican Central Railroad have also been arrested. The American residents believe that the State and Federal authorities are courting international trouble by a display of animosity against the rights of Americans. They hope that vigo rous instructions to the American Minister will be issued from Wash ington. Joy for tile Deaf. A citizens’ committee at Chicago which recently looked into tho mat ter of food adulteration, found that the evil was so general, scarcely an article being free from adulteration, that they concluded that local leg islation on tho subject would be un availing, and will appeal to con gress for measures which will ap ply in all the states, and permit of no evasion. A Marine Mystery. AnTtalian bark, well built with long, sharp lines, and the best of rigging, says the Philadelphia Press of July 25, has for ten days been lying in the river opposite Chester. No one one of her crew can speak English, and a certain amount of mystery, which attached to her from the first, has grown almost into a current belief in Chester that she is a pirate or a smuggler. The revenue cutter Hamilton steamed around her the other day, and sent a boat to examine her papers.— These, it is said, were found to be all right, and the next day the Hamilton ran down the river, leav ing the bark to her own devices. It has been reported that she is load ing tit night with ammunition for Cuba, that she flies the black flag when at sea, and that she is receiv ing Atlas powder from the Dupont works, four miles above where she lies. These various reports have heen encouraged by the appearance of her crew, who are black bearded and swarthy, wear red shirts, bright colored neckerchiefs, and carry sheath knives. A visit to the vessel failed to dis close any signs of dynamite or pi rates. The captain, Filippo Berto- letto, was in Philadelphia, where the mate, a harmless looking Ital ian, said he had gone to hire nine men for tho crew and to receive sailing orders, for which lie has been waiting. Tho mate under stood little English, hut he explain ed that the cargo was coal oil, and that the delay in sailing was chiefly due to the difllculty of hiring sea men under the operations of the Dingloy shipping bill. Coosa Hirer News: We are in formed by one of the best citizens of tho county that a strange freak of nature took place with a little five-year-old hoy near Gaylesville, one night last week, who went to bed as usual and on waking next morning had two separate and dis tinct tongues In his mouth. Thu first words uttered by this human phenomenon of Inki were, “There will ho a killing frost on the first Monday in August.” Atlanta Constitution: Colonel Primus Jones, of Baker, the first bale man, has about three hundred acres planted in cotton this year, one hundred and twenty-five acres of which is lapped across four-foot rows. He has cotton open, and the first halo is hourly looked for. On one stalk is forty grown bolls, which gives some idea how his cotton is fruited. 1!J0 Lives Lost by u Collision. London, July 21).—The survivors of the British steamship Laxhnm, which collided last Monday night with tlu> Spanish steamer (fijon, not far from Corunna, report that on the morning of the collision there was a thick fog. The Laxham was going slowly and both steamers were sounding their whistles. The Gijon struck the Laxham amidships and the latter was nearly cut asund er. The chief engineer in revers ing the engine was horribly scald ed. Most of the Laxham’s crew boarded the Gijon. Capt. Lothian tied his wife and child to himself, and all three were thus hauled aboard tho Gijon by a rope. The Laxham sunk twenty minutes after the collision occurred. It was not long before the Gijon began to set tle. Terrible confusion prevailed on board. The Captain stood with re volver in hand, but was unable to keep order. The passengers and crew were fighting for their lives. The boats were lowered and filled to their gunwales, but they could not accommodate half the people. Those who were so fortunate as to secure places in them were obliged to keep off others with kiflves. The (fijon sunk bow first. The quarter deck was crowded with men and women, the captain and officers standing on the bridge. It is estim ated that 130 persons perished. Miss OnriiH Married. Jesse Plater, the colored man, and Helen Owens, the white woman, both from Anne Arundel county, Md., who procured a marriage license in this city last Tuesday, says the Washington Post of July 2G, were married at 5 o’clock the same afternoon by Rev. Temple 8. Robinson, the colored pastor of the Mount Jezreel Baptist church, who lives at 321 E street southwest, and departed for the house of Kirs. Brent, a sister of Plater, about live miles from Benuing’s station, on the Baltimore and Potomac road, where they were at last accounts. On Wednesday Dr. Henry Richard son, a brother-in-law of the present Kirs. Plater, obtained a warrant for the arrest of Plater for abducting and marrying an insane white woman, which warrant was sent to MaJ. Dye, with a request that he arrest and hold Plater. Klaj. Dye has taken no action in the matter, as the laws relating to miscegena tion in the District of Columbia are virtually a dead letter. ltpmors reached the police au thorities here last night that Plater would probably not be allowed to remain in peace at his sister’s house, but that a party from Anno Arun del county was expected to create trouble. Sergeant KlcCathran, in charge of the Umontown sub-sta tion, was at once directed by Lieut. Kelly, to send mounted officers to Henning’s station to prevent any law-breaking within the District line. The officers returned at an early hour this morning, and re ported everything quiet. Washington, July 28.—Some time ago the Commissioner of In'* ternul Revenue issued an order pro viding that on and after Sept. 1, 1881, the collection of tho tax on whiskey by assessment shall be dis continued. Strong efforts have been made since to have him res cind (his order, hut without avail, and to-day he notified the petition ers that the original order will be enforced. Under this ruling the tax will be collected on the day it becomes due and if not paid the property will be distrained. Kir. Loo Ehrlich, former secretary of the Humane Society, says the St. Louis Republican, has invented a device which will cause all the deaf people in the land to rise up and call him blessed. It consists of a contrivance which can be located In the handle of a cane, umbrella, parasol or fan, and which when placed to the ear of a deaf person will cause him or her to hear any sound audible to the ear of a person who is not afflicted with deafness. M r. Ehrlich vc iterday exhibited to a Repaid icon reporter a cane with a silver head representing the head of a bird. The bill was placed in the reportorial ear and a sound similar to the roaring of a sea shell was heard, when the reporter spoke his voice appeared to lie a deep bass. The device which produced these effects was a tube about six inches long placed in the hollow of a Malacca cane. In the tube was a cone-shaped electric coil beginning at a small battery at the lower end of the tube and termanating in the bird’s bill. The vibration of this coil caused a multiplication of any sound or noise passing into the tube through several slits iu the side of the cane. The cane and tube to gether weighed about six ounces, and the whole outfit looked like an ordinary Malacca walking stick with a silver head. “How did I happen to invent it?” said Kir. Ehrlich, in reply to a ques tion. “Well, it was the necessity of my own case. I was so deaf that it interfered with my social and business duties. I have been treat ed for inv ailment in Paris, Vienna and in this country,"and still I grew worse, so I set about to invent something that would cure me and the results surprised me. I can now hear as well as you can and without tlie use of the cane. It is very simple; it is simply a multi plication of sound by electricity and the projection of a steady cur rent of electricity against tho weak ened or paralyzed nerves and tis sues of the ear. There is no degree of deafness in which a man cannot hear with this: even if the ear drum is destroyed; of course it won’t make a new ear-drum, but it will make him hear. It is simply a multiplication table in the shape .of sound. Here is one of the features of it: When a man is near-sighted lie can get a pair of glasses and no one takes any notice of it; but when a man is deaf he must either lug an oar-trumpet around with him, much to the amusement of every body, or hear nothing. This thing in* carries in a cane or umbrella, and not only uses it without any one suspecting what it is, but hears well and is cured of his deafness. It accomplishes what nothing else lias ever done. E. U. Witherspoon of the Cotton Exchange, who has not heard a dog bark for twenty- three years, can hear as well as any body now. He was made deaf by the accidental discharge of a piece of artillery. His friends on ’Change are astonished at the readiness with which he hears now. I have been at work at this over a year, and when 1 began everybody bad to yell close to my ear; now, I can hear the slightest whisper at a talk ing distance. When Senator Vest was here he advised me to send one to Kir. Bayard, who is quite deaf, and I shall do so. I will also send one to Kir. Eddison, who is deaf.” Kir. Ehrlich received notice yes terday that his application for a patent had been allowed. A PRIZE.; Send six cunts for post ure, ami receive free a •ostly ho x of goods which will help all, of either se\, to more money right away than any thing else In this world. Fortunes await the workers absolutely sure. At once address TltlTK «& CO.. Augusta. Maine. marT’SIhv -:Phil. P. Johnston, Attorney-At-La w. A It 1.1 NOTON 1IOVSK IILOCK, WAYNESBORO, : : : : GA. Jnn27’8lby Loans Negotiated I Imve recently made arrangements to Ne gotiate I,oNG and SHOUT TERM LOANS at as reasonable rates as any oilier agency doing business in the State. JOHN D. MUNNERLYN. janrsitf STOLEN. On the night of July 1st from my Livery Stables one double set of harness, bridles bot b being blind bridles and not exactly alike. The pieces running across I lie back I bat beads up tbo traces removed. Sweat pads short, color of binding bull'. A suitable reward will be paid for Ilie return of harness and proof to convict thief. W. McPATlIERN, JuUl'sitf Waynesboro Ua. BUGGY STOLEN. QTnLKN FROM MV PLACE rN THE 71ST O district, on Thursday night, July 10th, one Iluggy, painted black, Day A Tan nab III make, tlielr name on same. Right shaft broken and repaired with nail driven In break, bolt In front spring broken, two one and a half Inch holes bored ill bottom of buggy. A reward of $15 will In' paid on return of buggy to me or W. A. Wilkins at Waynesboro. Jill IT’S lit. YORK MOTT. Beware of Congestive Chills. GEORGIA Burke County. Of- 4th Ordinary' fice June ) 1884. Whereas. Edward l„ llrlnson Kxeoutor of the estate of Simeon Brinson deceased applies to me for letters o f dismlssory upon said estate. These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons Interested tube and appear at my of fice on or before the First Monday In Kep’t next 1884, to show cause (if any they can) why said letters dismlssory should not be granted. Given under my hand and olllclal signature this 4th day ul June 1884. T. J. McELMURhAY, Ordinary /J. 0. Coimany’s ART GALLERY. 712 Broad St., Augusta. This Is the Old Wade Gallery which I have recently bought and refitted for strictly llrst- clnss portrait work. We will make the large crayon pictures, also In oil, pastel, and a good photograph every time. Franles in great variety, from the smallest to the largest size anil very elieup. Remember the Place. OVer Symtlie’s Crockery store, near monu ment, 712 Broad .Street. M. jun20’81tf Hu c: AUGUSTA, A. F. TISCHER, DEALER IN ZF’avn.c'sr Goods. 932 BROAD STREET. AUGUSTA, : : GA. ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY SOLICITED. Satisfaction Guaranteed. myO’tWhm The Six Tickets. However opinions may vary upon the quality of the Presidential candidates this year there can ho no complaint us regards the quantity. Following is a list of tho nomina tions tints far announced: DEMOCRATIC. President — Grover Cleveland, New York. Vice-President—Thomas A. Hen dricks, Indiana. REI’U UL1CA N. President—James G. Blaine, Maine. Vice-President—John A. Logan, Illinois. AMERICAN I'ROll IIIITION, President—S. (’. Pomeroy,Kansas. Vice-President—J. A. Coimnt, Connecticut. I'ltOII 1IHTION HOME I'UOTKCTIDN. President—John P. St. John, Kan sas. Vice-President—William Daniel, Maryland. G KEEN ItACK-LA ItOU. President—Benjamin F. Butler, Massachusetts. Vice-President—A, M. West, Mis sissippi, A NTl-MONO 1*01.Y, President—Benjamin F. Butler, Massachusetts, Vice-President—No nominee. Subscriptions are positively cash Hiioking’liiim WHISKEY. A Really Pure Stimulant. This WHISKEY is controlled entirely by VENABLE & HEYMAN, New York. It Is distilled in Maryland In the slate water regions of that State from tho small grain grown there. The distillation is super intended by a gentleman who thoroughly understands bis business. Nothing deleterious Is permitted to enter Into the composition, and none of II Is allow ed to lie sold until fully 2 years old In order that II may be entirely free bv evaporation from fusel oil. Venable A: Ileynmn oiler these goods as perfectly pure, to till a long felt want for medical purposes. It Is tlielr own brand and they stake tlielr reputation on the truth of tills assertion. FOR MALE BY McCatliorii. W, iny:l0’8lum RULE NISI. May Term, 1881 ] IFalker MeCullterti, Superior Court, of Burke ( vs, C’umitv, Georgia. , John A. Sasser and J Susan K. Sasser. Present, tho IIouqiuIiIo H. C. Vfowey Judge of said Court. It appealing to the court, by the petitioner Walker J/eC'athern that on the 7th day of May lit I he year of our 1 ord eighteen hundred aitd eighty one ./aim A. Sasser and .Yil- sau 1C Sasser belli of said county, did make and deliver In said Walker McCalliern the nroinls sorv note for tire sum of three hundred dollars, dated May 7th 1881 due im/’KWetore Ihitober loth 1881, wltti Interest from maturity at 8 per cent per annum, ami that afterwards, outlie 7th of J/av 1881 the bettor, to secure the payment of sale lii.sfrumcnt executed and delivered to said milker MeUatheru, Ills deed and mortgage, whereby lie conveyed lusaid Walker MoUuliicrn that tract or parcel of laud lying lu said county of Burke, Uitu Dlst. (I. M„ of said county con taining ono hundred acres more or fess, near Sardis church, adjoining lands lamtl) ltoUinsftn on the Most, Frank Bat'get'oi. on the south and east ami J(fifi) Mills on tltc north, which mortg age was conditioned that if said John A. Sasser atul Susan K. Sasser should pay oil and dlschatge said note und mortgage according to its tenor and nll'cet, that thru said Deed of mortgago and said Hole should be void. And It further appearing that said note and mortgage remains uu|>ald: lt ls therefore or dered, that said ./nl.h A. .Yasser ami .S'ttxan K. .Yasser pay Into this court by the llrst day ot the next Term Iltereof, the principal, interest anil oust due on sub', mnitgqi.e and mile or show cause to Die contrary, /Where be any: and that on failure of John A Sasser and Susan K. Basser so to do, (ho equity of redemption la and lo said mortgaged premises be furovor thereafter barr ed and lureolused. Ami It s further ordered, that lids Rule be published In the Waynesboro Expositor and Her aid once a month for four moldlis, or a copy thereof served on the said defendants or tlielr special agent or attorney, at least lliron mniohs before tlai next Term of tills Court. J. ./• ,/llNKS, Petitioners Attorney, 11, C, RONEY, ./. S C. A. U. I Seaborn J. /fell Ulurk/ntio Hupei ior Court B U., do certify that the above unit foregoing Is a true copy from the Minnies of said (.mill of the petition and Utile Ni Si la said ease. Tills June 2nd'84. S. J. BELL / , , Clerk stip'r Court JLMJk Southern Malarial Antidote A positive Cure for Chills & Fever, Swamp & Low Coun try Fevers and Agues, and Malarial Diseases of all known forms and Varieties. There is also No TONIC equal to it. Those who are weak, nervous have no appetite, oppressed with langour, are sleepless, and are incapable of physical or mental effort, will find it infin itely superior to the Alcoholic Stimulants, sold under the name of BITTERS. It will Enrich the Blood, Invigorate the system, and give strength and tone, in short after tak ing it yon will feel like Another person. For its value in swamp fever please read the following: Du, Edward Barry.—Dear Sir: Years ago, while living on the river swamp plantation, I was afflicted’ with very severe cases of Chills and Fever. I tried every remedy I could think of to break the chills, but I failed to do so. The disease finally got to such a state that large doses of quinine failed to give even temporary relief. Seeing an ad vertisement ot yours, in which you proclaimed the merit of your“South- ern Malarial Antidote,” I deter mined to give your medicine a trial. I bought one bottle, and after tak ing the first (lose 1 experienced im mediate relief, I continued taking the medicine until the bottle was exhausted. Since taking the medi cine I have not had a single case of chill and fever up to the summer of the present year. The present year I rented a plantation which is characterized by the people of the county as the “headquarters of malaria.” I wished to plant tho place iu question on account of its adaptation to rice. Mindful ofyour valuable medicine I determined to risk the place. Early in July I had three cases of fever and ague. I sent for a bottle of your medicine at once, but only used half of it. The other half I gave to my servant, who in liko manner was afflicted. Both myself and servant were com pletely restored to health and have hud no recurrence of the disease. I induced two of my neighbors who wore afflicted with fever and ague to use your medicine, which result ed in their recovery,and like myself they have lmd no recurrence of tho malady. I am still living on the aforesaid plantation, and am as bouyant and vigorous as if 1 was living iu a most genial clime. I will not attempt to portray the merits of your valuable medicine, for I could not adequately do justice to such a subject. I will simply say it ranks first among medicines, and certainly in malarial countries it lias no equal. I cheerfully recom mend your medicine to every tami- ly in the land. Wishing you every success, I am gratefully yours, J. 1). TWIGGS. Jackson Station, l’.lt.U.U., Aiken Oo„ H. V. PREPARED BY DE3. Ssurx^r, AUGUSTA, : : GA. For Sale by all Druggists. Jun'.TSIhcin.H _____ Central & Southwestern Railroads Advertise in The Citizen. savannah,Ga., August 6th, 1888. On unit after Humlay August 5tIi, 1881, Pas senger Trains on the Gent nil anil Houthwcs- lent Rulli'oinls will run as follows: FROM AUGUSTA. Day. Nli:bt. Lv. Augusta 8:80 am 10:80 p in Lv. Waynesboro It): 14 a m 12:80 |i m Lv. Milieu 1:80 pm 2:17 a in Ar. Miivunnuh 8:45 pm 7;00um Ar. Macon 0:2a p m JaiOum Ar. Atiunta ,ll;20|im 7:00am Ar. Grliimbus 1:5) pm Ar. Kvifault! 4:48 pm Ar. Albany 4:05 p ih Ar. MUIcdgevlllc* ... 10:29um Ar. Kiitonton 12:80 pm ♦Dally except Momlay FOR AUGUSTA. Lv. Huvutinnli 0;OOain 7:80 pm Lv. Mncim 8;15um 7:20pni Lv. Atlanta 4:20 am 2:10 pm Lv. Columbus 11:87 p lit Lv, Eufaulu 12:01 pm Lv. Albany 12:tst noon Lv. MUUkIkovIIIo* 8:58 pm Lv. EntonioiC . 2:15 pm Lv. Mltlcn 1:80pm 4:05a m Ar. Waynesboro 2:20 jim 4:80 am Ar. Augusta 4:15 p m U:!5um ♦Dully except Sunday. Connections at Savannah with Savannah Florida ami Western Railway: al Augusta to North and Kitst ; at Atlanta with Air Line and Kcnucsuw Routes to North und East and West. Rerihs tn Sleeping Cars can tie secured from W. A. Gibbs,Ticket Audit, Union Depot. G. A. WHITEHEAD, WM. ROGERS, General Push, Audit. Gun. ttup’t Huvummh.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The true citizen. (Waynesboro, Ga.) 1882-current, August 01, 1884, Image 1