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l>OS I T I V E L Y C A 8 II.
THE TRUE CITIZEN.
Volume 3.
Waynesboro, Georgia, Friday, August 15th, 1884.
Number 1#.
f//<• gate gilizen.
Advertising Rates:
Transient advs. payable In advance.
C'ontract advs. payable quarterly.
Communications for personal benefit will bo
clun ked for as advs., payable In advance.
Advs. occupying special position charged 2ft
per rent, additional.
Notices among reading matter 10 cents per
lino, each Insertion.
Notices In I.oeal A Business column, next to
reading, ft cents per line each Insertion.
All notices will be placed among reading
matter If not specially ordered otherwise.
For terms apply at thlsoflleo.
Hlnck Dog and Strike Ax are tho
opposing candidates for the presi
dency of the Osage nation. Hignif-
i,*ant names at least.
A white man, says an exchange,
in Macon county, has had ldsbaby’tr
teeth Hied off because it bit its
mother’s breast while nursing.—
The father who would do such a
deed is worse than a brute, and the
mother who would consent to such
tin operation is unworthy the name,
and the dentist who performed the
operation should operate for the
balance of his life in the Dade
county coal mines with a pick.
Ilemocrntlc Primary Election lor Cnnitblatcs for
the Legislature—Ordered by the Execu
tive Committee.
The state executive committee of
tin 1 Republican party held a session
in Atlanta last Saturday. The pub
lished accounts of the proceedings
of the committee say that resolu
tions were adopted favoring the
running of candidates for congress
in all the districts in Georgia. Col.
Jesse Wimberly, of this city, who
is a membef'of the committee, and
who was present at the meeting,
however, says that the running
of candidates was left to the discre
tion of the Republicans of each dis
trict. It is also rumored that Ly
ons, the colored deputy revenue
collector who was here about two
years ago, is desirous of trying
his speed over the congressional
track in tills district. An electoral
ticket, headed by .Jonathan Nor-
cross and James Atkins, and com
posed entirely of white men, was
put in the field.
The New York Sun occupies a
very anoinulous position in the
presidential campain. A leading
editorial in a late number of that
journal began by saying: “Mr.
Rlaine is the nominee of the Re
publican party, and it would be
much better for the Republicans if
Mr. Rlaine should be defeated.”—
That sounded all right enough, but
the very next sentence in the
same article reads: “Governor
Cleveland is the Democratic nomi
nee, audit would be much better
for the Democrats it Governor
Cleveland should lie defeated.” The
contrast is overpowering, ever-
whelming, and means that the Sun
is for Ron Butler. Indeed, such
talk puts us in mind of the remark
of an old African negro who, when
ho had completed the planting of
his corn patch, surveyed his work,
and said: “If he cum, ho no cum;
if he no cum, he cum.”
During the month of May,says the
Savannah News, R. F. Mason, then
a deputy United States marshal,
went to Waycross and arrested a
man for violating the revenue laws.
While the party were waiting for
the train to come to Savannah,
Mason made a disorderly exhi
bition of a revolver lie was carrying,
lie was arrested by S. F. Miller,
sheriff of Ware county, on a warrant
charging him with carrying con
cealed weapons, and on trial lie was
sentenced to pay a tine or go to jail,
lie paid the tine a few hours after
wards, and he was discharged from
custody and came to Savannah
with his prisoner. A warrant was
then issued by United States Com
missioner Socket for the arrest of
W. A. Cason and Sheriff Miller,
charging them with obstructing an
officer in the execution of a legal
process. United States Deputy
Marshals Hall and Clark arrested
them and brought them before Com
missioner Beckett, who held an ex
amination in the ease a few days
ago. The testimony showed that
Mason had acted in a disorderly
manner, and that the defendants
had not obstructed him in the exe
cution of his duty, and they were
promptly liberated.
Georgia wonders are growing
numerous, but we were not aware
that one harbored within the bor
ders of our bright little city until a
few days ago. A correspondent
train Waynesboro to the Augusta
Chronicle, who signs himself “G,”
s ays that when ho was a “sickly
yming man” ho possessed the pow-
*’>■ to tell the very minute of a rel
ative's death, no matter at what
distance from him the death occur
red, ami if lie happened to be sleop-
at the time of the death, the
ghost of the dead relative would
emuo ami bring him word of the
Mid event, and then, unlike Bunco’s
"<mld “down” forever, lie iuti-
imites that since ho lias become a
halo, hearty old gentleman tlio fac-
"Ity lias evaporated. We have of-
b ii wondered what became of all
’he smart babies which are lost
Sl ght of u,s soon us they grow to
'mm’s estate, hut consider the quos-
’“in settled, and tiiat the smart bu-
hies go to furnish material out of
"hich to manufacture wonders, and
have no doubt that they are very
’'eipient and rich in supernatural
'"Wor.s if they could discover them*
* Ives, The great drawback with
’ >ese “wonders” is, that none of
''“ in tiro worth tv copper to living
humanity,
The white voters of the Demo
cratic party of the county of Burke
are requested to attend a primary
election to lie held at each militia
district court ground, in the county
of Burke, between the hours of 10
o’clock, a. in., and 4 o’clock, p. in.,
om the 10th day of September, 1884,
and cast their ballots for the nomi
nation of three candidates for the
House of Representatives in the
next Legislature.
The following rules shall govern
in the primaries:
1st. No one shall he permitted to
vote except bona fide members of
the Democratic party, who are
qualitied by law to vote at "State
elections, and every person offering
to vote shall be required by the
managers to tlrst pledge himself to
abide the result of the Primaries,
and support the nominees of the
Democratic party, botli state and
Federal.
2d. No one shall be allowed to
vote except in 1:is own militia dis
trict.
3d. The right to challenge a vote
is admitted. All challenges to be
decided by the managers.
4th. The polls shall be opened at
10 o’clock, a. m., and shall be closed
at 4 o’clock, p. m. The managers
shall keep two lists of voters and
make two tally sheets, and shall
transmit the same, by one of their
number, together with the ballots,
to the chairman or secretary of the
Democratic Fxocutive Committee
at Waynesboro by 2 o’clock, p. in.,
on the following day.
6th. The following managers of
election for each militia district are
appointed, to-wit: For the
00 and 02 district.—E. L. Brinson,
J. P., James Attaway, Thos. CJuin-
ney.
01 district.—J. P. Brinson, J. P.,
G. \V. Perkins, J. M. Crawford.
03 district.—John F. McElinurray,
J. 1\, Sam’l. Jenkins, Thos. J. Mc-
E1 r.ui r ray.
04 district.—A. Lively, J. P., G.
W. Ellison, W. C. Sapp.
O') district.—J. It. Volotin, J, P.,
S. C. Rheney, O. L. Tarver.
00 district.—W. R. Cox, J. P., Jno.
M. Murphey, J. R. Thomas.
07 district.—P. D.^L’ox, J. I\, Jus.
M. Wimberly, Wiley Smith.
05 district.—W. F. Wilkins, J. P.,
Jno. C. Brigham, S. H. Buxton.
00 district.—T. F. Daniel, J. P., T.
D. Parker, W. C. Palmer.
70 district.—Randolph Ridgely, J.
P., Frank M. Cates; W. J. Cates.
71 district.—Silas Wyatt, J. P.,
John Roberson, Walter Sego.
72 district.—B. F. Brown, J. F.,
W. L. Mims, J. C. Hill.
73district.—Jno. AV. Sandeford, J.
P., R. II. Burton, A. II. Scbnyers.
74 district,—if. W. Jones, J. P.,
C. T. Belt, J. M. McCullers.
75 district.—W. B. Jones, J. P., H.
P. Jones, Drewry Reeves.
Should any of the above named
appointees fail to serve, thou the
member of the executive commit
tee for such district is authorized to
fill the vacancy, or, in case of his
absence, the other two appointees
may do so.
In the event no J. P. or Ex-off. J.
P. for a district is present, or likely
to be, then the member of the exe
cutive committee for such district,
or in his absence the other two ap
pointees, shall select a freeholder to
act in the place of such magistrate,
and the managers thus constituted
shall proceed with the election.
The executive committee will as
semble at. Waynesboro by 2 o’clock,
p. m., on the lltli day of Septem
ber, 1884, to receive and consolidate
the vote of the primaries and de
clare the result,
lly order of the Democratic Exe
cutive committee in convention
August 5th, 1884.
Randolph Ridgely,
Chairman.
Pii il. P. Johnston,
Secretary.
>1IIIIoiih of Honey.
<V well known Philadelphia citi
zen, J. J. Boyle has just returned
from Vigo, Spain, where he lias dis
covered after a thorough and ex
haustive exploration of the inner
harbor of that town, a licet of sunk
en Spanish galleons, supposed to
contain not less than $20,000,000 bull
ing, which he expects to rescue from
it watery depository. These galle
ons are a portion of a treasury ileet
sunk in the harbor in the early
part of the eighteenth century, du
ring a conflict between the English
and Ilollandisli war ships and a
French and Spanish fleet.
Mr.Boyle left Philadelphia several
months ago with the view of recov
ering these sunken treasures, his
enterprise having been directed in
that channel by information impart
ed to him in a confidential man
ner. Ho not only located the ves
sels, but found many pieces of silver
of ancient coinage and other curi
osities, among which were some
coin that had been washed almost
as thin as a piece of paper, and
thrown up on the rocks to a dis
tance of forty-five feet by the heavy
surfs which were constantly break
ing over the wrecks.
Mr. Boyle, as soon as lie hail lo
cated the wrecks, secured the ser
vices of several divers at Liverpool
and work was begun immediately
upon the vessels, wliioli had rested
undisturbed for nearly two hundred
years. The galleons were huge,
round-stemmed, clumsy vessels,
with bulwarks three or four feet
thick, and built up at the stem and
stern like castles. Two more sunk
en vessels were discovered and ex
amined north of the Islands of
Bayona and Esteles, in Vigo Bay.
Mr. Boyle himself went down in
a diver’s suit to the treasure gallo
ons sunk in the inner harbor, and
found the vessels covered with mud
to the depth of four or five feet.—
The wood work of the silken fleet
he found to be in a sound condition.
The number of the sunken galleons
is not known, but the silver which
is said to be in the lower hold of
the vessels is supposed to be not
less than $20,000,000. Permission
to recover this money has been ob
tained from the Spanish govern
ment, and work will be commenced
immediately.
Millions Waiting Cor Own (is
A curious fact shown by the Unit-
The officers then returned to camp,
ten miles distant. Early this morn-
ed States Treasury’s balance sheet inf \ S( l uat ' ronH Die Ninth
United States Cavalry, commanded
at tlie close of the year’s business
is that nearly $20,000,000 of out
standing government securities on
which the money is due and uncall
ed for, writes the Washington cor
respondent of tiie Louisville Com
mercial. On all of these interest
has been closed, and there can lie
no possible reasons for the holders
to delay presenting them for re
demption. Some of them have
been due for many years. On some
of them there are due largo sums of
by ('apt. Moore, appeared in the
boomer’s camp, and, under direc
tion of Indian Agent Rogers, ar
rested the whole community and
took charge of the printing office.
All women and children and men
who were new offenders were es
corted to the Kansas line, together
with their personal property. Six
old offenders, named 1). L. Payne,
J. B. Cooper, 1). G. Greathouse, T.
W. Ecklebargor, John McGrow and
S. L. Mosely were loaded into six-
interest, which have not been called
for, so that the interest on these I mu ' e ' va £ ons started under the
A Dakota Elar.
Barnosville Gazette: A few
nights ago two popular young la
dies visiting a well known promi
nent citizen of this place, on Thom-
aston street, retired to their room
on the second floor after tea. They
slept soundly until near mid
night, when one of them awoke and
quietly made an effort to find the
door so as to got some water in the
ball. Being turned around in the
room, site missed the door, n nil feel
iug for it, accidentally caught the
hand of the other young lady, who
was sweetly sleeping, with her arm
thrown across her forehead and her
hand hanging over the side of the
bed. Thus suddenly awoke youn
lady No. 2, who began to scream at
tlm top of her voice for “help.”—
Young lady No. I became frighten
ed, mid began crying out “murder.
So loud and frightful were the
screams that the whole neighbor
hood was awakened and alarmed
some running over to the rescue,
only to find that the young ladies
were frightened at each other.
“Yes, sir,” resumed the Dakota
man as a crowd of agriculturalist
seated themselves around a small
table, “yes, sir, we do things on a
rather a sizeable scale. I’ve seen a
man on one of our big farms start
out in the spring and plow a furrow
until fall. Then lie turned round
and harvested back. Wo have
some big farms up there, gentlemen.
A friend of mine owned one on
which lie had to give a mortgage,
and the mortgage was due on one
end before they could get it record
ed on the other. You see it was
laid off in counties.”
There was a murmur of astonish
ment, and the Dakota mail contin
ued :
“Just before I left homo, I got a
letter from a man who lives in my
orchard, and it had been three
weeks gettingto the dwelling house,
although it had traveled day and
night.”
“Distances are pretty wide up
there, ain’t they?” inquired one.
“Reasonably, reasonably,” replied
the Dakota man. “And the worst
of it is it breaks up families so.
Two years ago I saw a whole fam
ily prostrated with grief—women
yelling, children howling, and dogs
barking. One of my men had his
camp truck packed on seven four-
mule teams, mill he was around
bidding every body good-bye.”
“Where was lie going?” asked a
listener.
“Ho was going halfway across
the farm to feed the pigs,” replied
tiie Dakota man.
A German contemporary says:
The introduction of steam in in
closed spaces for the purpose of ex
tinguishing fire lias been success
fully tested in Berlin. Tlio owner
of a steel-pen factory m that city in
consequence of froquent outbreaks
of ilro in tlio drying rooms, had
steam pipes placed in three of tlio
rooms, shut off by soft,* short sol
der pipes of an easily flowing alloy
of lend and tin, arranged to work
automatically. One day a hissing
noise made tiie fireman aware that
one of these appliances was brought
into action, and it was found on ex
amination that the contents of tlio
drying room had become Ignited,
but the steam set free had extin
guished tiie fire before it could
spread.
Lula Hurst, the “Georgia Won
der,” is soon to lie married to Paul
Atkinson, her manager, says a New
York paper.
Subscriptions are positively cash
alone amounts to $347,000. What
lias become of these documents and
why they are not presented is some
thing no one can find out. Home of
them matured a half century ago,
and are still unheard from and un
presented.
Of tiie old debt, which matured
prior to January 1, 1837, there is
still outstanding $57,665 of principal,
and $04,174 of interest. Of the
Texas indemnity stock, which ma
tured 20 years ago, there is $20,000
yet outstanding not presented. Of
the 5-20s of’02, which matured more
than 10 years ago, and on which
interest ceased at that time, there
is still outstanding $355,250. Of the
10-40s of’04 which matured 5 years
ago, there is yet unpresented $178,-
850, with interest of $15,400 also due
and unpaid. Of the (i per cent, con
sols, which matured 2 years earlier,
there was $270,000 yet unpresented,
and of the 0 per cent, consols, ma
tured in 187!) there is over half a
million dollars yet uncalled for,
with interest matured, $50,900.
Of the 5 percents, which matured
in 1881-82, there is still nearly $800,-
000 unpresented, though the interest
censed at maturity. Of tiie com
pound interest notes of 1864, which
bear 0 per cent, interest, and which
matured in 1807 and ’08, over $200,-
000 are still out and uncalled for,
while of tlio 7-30s of the same year,
which matured more than 15 years
ago, $133,800 has never yet been cal
led for, nor has some $20,000 of in
terest on them been demanded.
What has become of these bonds,
wIhcIi represent so much money, is
hard to understand.
Home of them have been destroy
ed, perhaps tiie majority of them,
though it is proper to add that tiie
bulk of the 19,000,000 due and un-
presented, is of that which lias fall
en due within the past year, and
which will doubtless lie presented
when the well-fed coupon clippers
realize the fact that there are no
more coupons to be clipped from
them, or that, if so clipped, they
will not lie honored because of the
fact that tiie bonds have been called
There are, however, large sums
which have been due many years,
and have not been paid simply be
cause they have not been presented.
Some of these have doubtless been
lost by fire and flood, anil others
laid away as permanent Invest
ments of some fund, or perhaps for
gotten in some dusty safe or mouldy
pigeonhole. Why or hotv it is that
such large sums are still outstand
ing and liable to continue so, is not
even within the comprehension of
the most experienced Treasury of
ficial to answer.
Conner has fled the country, and
every effort is being made to bring
him to justice. The sheriff in charge
of a posse of men is in hot pursuit.
Tills is one of the most heartless
and brutal acts ever perpetrated in
our wiregrass country. Miss Higgs
is a member of one of tiie most re
spectable families in Montgomery
county. She was alive at last ac
counts.
I’uyue nml Mix boomers llounccil.
Caldwell, Kan., Aug. 7.—Yes
terday Gen. Hatch, in company
with Adjutant General Finley and
| Inspector Greene, of tiie Interior
Department, visited Payne’s camp
at Rock Fall, in the Indian Terri
tory, and after reading tlio Presi
dent’s proclamation to him and his
assembled followers, directed them
to leave tlio Territory before this
morning or they would ho ejected.
This took place in a small board
shanty occupied by tlio Oklahoma
Chief, a newspaper, tlio forms of
which were being made up at tlio
time.
Payne at first attempted to dis
cuss the legal aspects of tiie ease,
but soon became angry and very
abusive in his language, calling all
the officers of the government, from
tlio highest to tiie lowest, a pack of
thieves. Cooper, the editor, chimed
in with vituperation and threats.
Failing to provoke the otticors into
a quarrel, Payno said ho had a
valise full of money, and ho would
give $1(1110 to bo tried in the United
Htates court, and in order to assure
the officers of a ease against him lie
would then and there sell them
liquor or cigars without a license or
permit.
lie urged tlio officers to dine with
him, and ottered them plenty of
liquor if they would do so. By this
time a largo crowd had assembled
from tlio tents anil shanties along
tlio river.
The officers again admonished
them to leave and not return; tl e
only reply was a torrent of nhusiye
epithets that cannot be published.
escort of Lieut. Jackson and fifteen
men for Fort Hmitli, Ark., 300 miles
distant. The paper was ready to
go to press, and upon inquiry a
number of printers were found in
the command, who soon printed an
edition of 100 copies. Tiie press
was then carefully packed and
loaded into a wagon and started
under escort to Muscogee, I. T.,
being confiscated property, and,
under the law, unreplovinable. The
printing office and other buildings,
including two boarding houses and
a drugstore, cigar store and restau
rant and some cheap dwellings
were then burned to the ground,
and tiie last vestago of Rock Falls
had disappeared. Payne threaten
ed to cut tlio throat of the'^first
man who attempted to burn them,
but one colored soldier marched
him about the camp for an hour.
Payne has lost whatever prestige
lie may have had heretofore with
the thinking class of the communi
ty. Ho lias been on a debauch for
a week, and was unable last night
to attend tiie conference of squat
ters after General Hatch left Rock
Falls.
The poor, deluded squatters now
realize that they have paid him
many thousands of dollars without
any equivalent.
The number ejected from the
camp was about 250 people. A
large crowd of citizens were pres
ent from Ilunnewell as spectators,
and heartily approved the course
adopted to rid the territory of tiie
intruders, It Is believe this will
cure tlio boomers of trying to force
a settlement of Indian lands. Olli
er detachments of troops have been
sent to tlio remaining settlements,
which will in like manner arrest
the ring leaders, and take them to
Fort Hmitli.
A Dastardly Revenge.
Macon Telegraph.
McYillk, Ga., August 9.—We
are just in receipt of the intelli
gence of one of the darkest and
most brutal assassinations that has
ever crimsoned the annals of the
state. The victim was Miss Alice
Higgs, tiie 10-year old daughter of
Mr. James Higgs, living about sev
en miles from Mt. Vernon, in
Montgomery county. The perpe
trator of tiie bloody deed is named
David Conner, a first cousin of Miss
Higgs, aged about 23 years. The
particulars are as follows:
A protracted meeting lias boon
progressing for some time nourMt.
Vernon, attended by largo crowds,
and in which lias been manifested
great interest. Among the attend
ants on the meeting wore David
Conner and Miss Alice Higgs. It
is well known that Conner has for
some time been paying attentions
to the young lady, who exhibited
no marks of reciprocation. Al
though treated with indifference,
he lias persisted in His devotion,
and notwithstanding the near re
lationship existing between them,
has urgently sought her hand in
marriage. It seems that formerly
they had been engaged,but when tiie
time i‘amo for the consummation
of the vows, she refused to marry
him, whereupon Conner became so
enraged that he threatened to kill
her if she did not. Hhe, however,
refused, saying she did not love
him, and would not wed Him.
Yesterday evening lie met her at
the spring, near beside tlio church,
and asked for an interview, which
she refused. He remarked then,
that she would never have another
opportunity of refusing his requost.
Home friends prevailed upon him
to go into the church, where ho
stayed only u few minutes, and left.
The presumption is that ho
went home, which was near by, and
armed himself,
The family of Mr. Higgs remain
ed over to night service, and at its
conclusion proceeded homo in a
wagon, accompanied by the preach
er. As they were riding leisurely
along, a loud report of a gun was
heard, and Miss Alice lliggs fell
from the wagon mortally wounded.
Upon investigation, it was found
that seven buckshot had penetra
ted her back and came out through
hor breast. Tiie assassin was dis
covered and recognized, as Dayiil
II, Conner, lior rejected suitor,,
The Feeble Giron- Strong;.
When Hosteller's Stomach Bitters is used
to promote assimilation of the food and en
rich thehlood. Indigestion, the chief ob
stacle to an acquisition of strenght l>y tlio
weak, is an uilmcnt which infallibly suc
cumbs to the uctloa of this peerless correc
tive. Loss ot flesh nml appetite, failure to
sleep, and growing evidence of premature
decay, arc speedily counteracted by tho
great invigorant, which braces up the phy
sical energies and fortifies the constitution
ugainst disease. Fur sule by all Druggists
and Dealers generally,
inny2’84by nox rg m r
jo mill
Waynesboro, Get.
Miss
Mbs.
8. A. Gresham,
8. C. Sewmake,
Principal,
Assistant.
First Session — January, February and
March.
Second Session.—April, May nml June.
Vacation.—July, August and September.
Third Session.—October, November and
December.
Tuition.—$2.00 per month.
The second session will bo free, ns tlio Acad
emy recelvas the bcnellt of the Common
School Fuad.
Pupils entering nt, nny time before (lie first
of April, and settling promptly at the end ot
each month will get a deduct Ion of llfty cents.
No extra charge for fuel, &c. Jnnll’fMtf
ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETE INSTI-
tlltlons in the United States. Actual busi
ness with real College money ami real goods.
Send for circulars. S. L. OSBORN K,
Solo Proprietor, Library Building,
J nil l’ttl am Augusta, Georgia.
porter ©offe
' * ® e ),
ROM K, GEORGIA. .
An excellent School in one of the most beautiful
aid healthy cities of the South. Magnificent buildlugf
tad tlrbt'dUiLs equipment*. Send for catalogue.
. UWAITNEY, President*
murl’sihm
A l’.u*lnc*s K'lut
OT Kentucky University, Lexington, Ky.
student* cun huglu anv week-day It. the year. No vacation.
Time to oomtdolc the Full Diploma IHull.e** Cmir-o uhoul 10
week*. Average Total r.»*t, luoludln* Tuition, Hot ..f Books and
Hoard ill n r* oily. $ •■*. T' bAtrophy » -ikhUHv. Literary Counic
lolic •eeelved. 5.OHO mi.vp -ful itra-luatc*. Over 500
front 15 f 15 \cur-uf tide, from 2’J rtuiot. Iu-
•tl *'lv mid lndlvlduallv Imparted by 10 teachers
* i u'* * I a I Uiuirhs for T. au'i. r* and >l«*n. University
iidAUDi Ilf I toil* -tu Iidii»'Till* bo-tu Iful city l< noted
r lt« h-ulthfulue** uid ••elute, and l« "u U-aInn Rallmal*.
.m v, *(’* F- r "tri'ulm t»u I full particular*
• ' I* • '••■!• I l,'Ml. \V11.11UII 11. KV. ITU, Iwxlng ton, |iy
my2!l’8lum
"i’ll*
ASV1LLE FEMALE
Beware of
Congestive Chills.
Barry’s
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 you
will feel like
Another person.
For its value in swamp fever
please read the following:
Dr. 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“8outh-
ern Malarial Antidote,” I deter
mined to give your medicine a trial.
I bought one bottle, and after tak
ing the first dose I experienced im
mediate relief, I continued taking
the medicine until the bottle was
exhausted. Hince taking the medi
cine I iiave not had a single case of
chill and fever up to the summer of
tiie present year. The present year
I rented a plantation which is
characterized by the people of tiie
county as the “headquarters of
malaria.” I wished to plant the
place in question on account of its
adaptation to rice. Mindful of your
valuable medicine I determined to
risk tiie 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 like manner was afflicted.
Both myself and servant were com
pletely restored to health and have
had no recurrence of tiie disease. I
induced two of my neighbors who
were afflicted with fever and ague
to use your medicine, which result
ed in their recovery,and like myself
they have had no recurrence of the
malady. 1 am still living on the
aforesaid plantation, and am as
bouyant and vigorous as if I was
living in 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 fami
ly in the land. Wishing you every
success, I am gratefully yours,
J. D. TWIGGS.
Jackson Station, P.R.R.R., A Ikon Co., H. C.
PREPARED 11Y
E. JBsoXX-y,
AUGUSTA, : : GA.
For Sale by all Druggists.
Jun27’84bom.H
^COLLEGE.*
licur thu centre ofthe Hill Country ot N.C. PosMesning
unsurpassed advantages nt unprecedentedly l«w rate*.
wtfliiH its next session Aug. 9t»,lK84. A Mineral Spring
of Health—Glv-ng water on the College grounds. For
cululoguo.uddrusa the iYUt,»jaj/*,ThoimwvIUo, N.C.
Jul2iVfMbin
Smo FOR.
JniV2U’8lum
OGltesf.
P oughkeepsie female academy.
Itcv. 1).U.Wright, S. T. D., Hector, usslst-
cil by ten (10) teachers. The IStli year com
mences September 10th, 18*0. Parents are
assured Atone rcim/rn tx, iiiiri'iitnl ilinrijilinc mill
thiiriiiiuh work fur their ilaiip/ih-rt, For circu
lars address Ihe ltuv. D. G. Wrlg it, s. T, l>.,
ltcetor, Poughkeepsie, Now Volk. InlJft'Hllm
-:Phil. P. Johnston,
A 11 or n ey - At - A a w.
ARLINGTON HOUSE 11 LOCK,
WAYNESBORO, : ; ; ; GA.
Jitn27'Wby
Central & Southwestern Railroads
Savannah, Ga., August fill), LSttft.
On uml after Sunday August ftth, lxxa, Pas
senger Trains on the Central and Soulh'Vu.-
teru Railroads will run us follows:
FROM AUGUSTA.
Day. Night.
Lv. Augusta KflUlatif* Ifldtopm
l.v. Waynesboro 10:11 a m 12:110 p m
Lv. Milieu 1 ::kl p nt 2:1b am
Ar. Savannah :t:!fipm 7;0Gam
Ar. Maeoa ll:aft p m :t:l)U a m
Ar. Allanla ,ll;20pm 7:00 um
Ar. Urlumbus I:a0pm
Ar. Eufaula .... 4:1.1 p m
Ar. Albany 4:0.1pm
Ar. Mllludgovllle* . .. 10:20am
Ar. Eatunton 12::iopm
‘Dally except Monday
FOR AUGUSTA.
Lv.
Savannah ..
0:00
u
m
7:110
P
m
Lv.
Macon
8:1,1
u
in
7::w
|>
in
Lv.
Atlanta
4:20
u
m
2:40
P
hi
Lv.
Columbus
11:87
P
in
Lv.
Euluula
12:01
P
in
Lv.
Albany
12:00
IIOOII
Lv.
Mllledgovlllc 1
:tl68
p
in
Lv.
lOatonton'.
2:1.1
p
m
Lv.
Milieu
1 :;UI
p
in
4:0ft
m
Ar.
Wnyueslsiro
2:20
l»
!»
m
4 :!l«
II
in
Ar.
Augusta
4:4ft
tu
0:1ft
a
m
•Dally except
Sum
lay.
Connections lit Savannah with Savannah
Florida and Western Railway: at Augusta to
North and East; at Atlantu with Air l.tno
and Kcimcsaw Houles to North ami East ami
West.
Ilerths In Sleeping Cars nan be secured from
W. A- Ulblw,Ticket Agent, Union Depot.
G. A, WHITEHEAD, WM. ROGERS,
General Pass. Agent. Gen. Hup’t WuvunnuU,