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POSITIVELY C AS II.
Volume 3.
TRUE CIT
Waynesboro, Georgia, Friday, September 5th, 1884.
Number 17
_§ht (True (Tilisni.
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('nut met ml vs. pn.\ able ciunrterly.
Com nm ideations lor personal benefit will lio
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Ailvs. occupying special position charged 125
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Notices among rending matter 10 cents per
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Notices In Local it- Ilnsincss column, next to
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All notlig's will lie plncrd among reading
matter if not specially ordered otherwise.
For terms apply at tills office.
The Augusta News isof theopin- N0 BA11, amamvahm:.
ioll tlltlt planters should liuir^ their Tim Decision of Judge Henry I', lloncy la tlm A |i-
cottoi) to market, as a delay may plication or the llnnk Robbers Tor Rail—Full
cause a loss by a decline in price. | T * xt otu ' f Ju.ik.-h.opinion.
Colonel Pat. Walsh, of the Augus
ta Chronicle, has written a letter
vindicating the political course of
the Macon Telegraph during the
present presidential campaign.
Mrs. Parnell, of New York, says
she does not see how any Irishman
can vote the Republican ticket.—
For our part, we cannot see how
any man, Irish or other blood, who
can appreciate an honest, free gov
ernment can be a Radical.
The French and Chinese are in
an active state of warfare. The
French lleet has destroyed all the
defenses along the river Min. The
Chinese are no match for the
French, and the result of tire Avar
now being waged will be the grant
ing to France all she demands.—
France is lighting in the cause of
the civilized world, and every vic-
tory she obtains will be a triumph
for humanity.
We have received the trade is
sues of both the Savannah, Ga.,
News and the New Orleans, La.,
Times-Democrat. Both these great
papers are printed m the very
highest style of the art, and are
mammoth in size, and are devoted
to the exposition and advancement
of the interests of their respective
cities. The trade issues of our
great daily journals have become a
fixed custom, and serve a valuable
purpose. The copies now before us
ure repositories of business infor
mation, and a record of the past
year. They should receive the en
couragement of the public.
Some week or two since a trading
schooner ran into that noble and
powerful Avar steamer Talapoosa,
crushed In her side like an eggshell
and sank her to the bottom in ten
minutes. There is no excuse what-
ever Avhich can justify the action of
the commanders of these little fish
ing smacks and “dugouts” running
into and sinking our noble and
powerful naval Avar-steamers in
this manner, it is a Avanton destruc
tion of public property, and if it is
allowed to go on our navy Avill soon
he run down and sunk by these in
significant coast-traders, and in
case of Avar Avith a foreign poAver
our coast would be left completely
at the mercy of the enemy. It is
the solemn duty of congress to pass
the most stringent Iuavs, with the
severest penalties annexed, for the
protection of our navy against the
depredations of all const-traders,
hatteaux and dugouts, running into
and destroying our navy. And, by-
the-way, congress might add a sec
tion to its protective law, making
it unlawful, in case of Avar, for any
foreign armed vessel to fire at, or
make our naval vessels an object
of target practice. Such promiscu
ous firing Avould be dangerous to
tlm health of our gallant naval offi
cers, and the public property must
be protected.
The attention of the civilized
world has at last been attracted to
the great African continet, which
has lain since tho creation an un
known wilderness, tho home of sav
ages men and wild beasts. While it
was known that the soil of Africa
was most fertile, and that it pro
duced spontaneously the most lus
cious and delicate fruits and vege
tables, that its forests abounded in
the most valuable woods, and that
almost inexhaustable mines of the
nrecious metals and glittering gems
were to bo found beneath its sur-
tace, an opinion prevailed that no
Kuropeiin could live there among
the noxious vapors and terrible
tropical diseases Avhich hung like a
pall over that vast continent. Late
travellers and explorers have dis
proved these reports, and Africa is
pronounced to bo as habitable as
m >y other quarter of the globe.—
Ncliemos tiro forming to plant
colonies there, and another century
"ill work a change that all past
thne has failed to do. This great
continent will in the next hundred
J'cnrs see the rich plains and
Valleys of this groat land literally
blossom as tho rose, her great rivers
"ill hear upon their bosoms in
their seaward sweep tho rich bur*
'tens of commerce, her hills teem
"ith bleating herds Instead of af-
hutling lairs for tho tiger and the
t«reat nations will arise and
flourish, and all be como a scene of
Hls y life. It Is strange that tho
'-gi'esslve C'aucasslan has loft
'his great land a Avlldorness AV'hllo
"tlier portions of tho globe are
""Wiled to suffocation, but this
j' Uent things may no longer be, he
now turned his eye upon her
‘"'hpuins and luxuriant valleys,
,li "i Vlriea’s history avUI be chang
ed,
Subscriptiong arc positively cash
Augusta Chronicle, Hist ult.
Yesterday morning Judge Roney
forwarded from Thomson to the Wo-
licitor Geneneral Boykin Wright
his decision in the bail case of
Charles II. Simmons and George
Watson. Much has been written
and said of this case, which Avas an
application for bail, and Ave give
the decision entire:
The state vs. C. H. Simmons, and
George Watson—in the case of ap
plication for bail:
Simmons and Watson, defendants
in the above stated case, Avere con
victed at the late April term, 1884,
Richmond superior court, of larce
ny from the house, and Avere sen
tenced to confinement and hard la
bor in the penitentiary for a term
of seven years each. Their counsel
made a motion for a ucav trial, on
various grounds set forth in the re
cord, and after argument had, the
same was over-ruled; 4o Avhich rul
ing they excepted, and assigned as
error. They tiled their bill of ex
ceptions to tho supreme court,
which Avere tendered to and certi
fied by the presiding judge, outlie
28th day of July. And on the 31st
of July, on the eve of the judge’s
leaving the circuit for a visit to a
distant state, the following order
avus prepared and presented to him
by counsel for the defendants, and
duly signed:
“The state vs. C. II. Simmons,
George Watson—larceny from the
house:
It appearing that a bill of excep
tions has been filed by the defend
ants in said ease, and an affidavit in
forma pauperis being taken, and
supersedeas ordered, it is further
ordered that if the defendants, or
either of them, shall enter into a
good and sufficient recognizance
of four thousand dollars each, in
terms of the law, the clerk of the
superior court is hereby authorized
to take such recognizance, and
upon the same being entered into,
the jailor of tho city of Augusta
shall release from custody the said
party or parties who may have
given the same. II. O. Roney,
July 31, 1884. J. S. 0. A. C.”
That on the 6th day of August
folioAving the bill of exceptions Avas
filed in the clerk’s office, and affi
davits, that from their poverty they
Avere unable to pay costs and give
bond and security, as required by
law; and on tho 11th day of August
the clerk of the superior court made
out and transmitted to the supreme
court a full and complete record of
said case.
That thereafter, to-wit: on the
15th day of August, council for de
fendants, tor the first time, applied
to tho clerk of the superior court to
accept bail for one of the defend
ants, viz: C. II. Simmons, in the
sum named in the order,conditioned
for his personal appearance, to ans-
Avor the judgment and sentence of
the court. It being alleged that the
clerk Avas about to accept bail,
Solicitor-General Boykin Aright,
in absence of the presiding judge
from the circuit, sued out a Avrit of
prohibition against the clerk and
presented it to Judge Hammond, of
the Atlanta circuit, avIio granted a
temporary order restraining said
clerk from accepting bail until the
hearing. Before the day set for
the hearing the presiding judge re
turned to tiie circuit, and a hearing
hud on said Avrit on the 27th day of
August. ^
Of the allegation set fortli in the
Avrit, the only one relied upon at
the hearing Avas that counsel for
defendants had misconstrued the
order for bail, and that at the time
defendant applied for bail lie avus
not entitled to it under said order.
On motion of counsel for deiend-
unt, the writ avus dismissed and the
judge on his oavii motion, passed an
order directing tho clerk not to
issue bail under the order until the
further order of the court.
Tho solicitor-general and counsel
for the state then moved for the
pussago of an order vacating the
order for hall, which avus resisted
by defendant’s counsel, so the plain
issuo Avas made: Was tho defend
ant entitled to ball under the order,
and further, if not under the order,
is ho entitled to hail at all?
It avus urged by counsel for the
state, “that the power of tho Judge
to take hail in criminal cases after
conviction, was unquestioned, that
the order avus passed within the
time in which the judge avus clearly
authorized to grant it, that it avus
tho right of the defendant at the
time of tiling his exceptions, either
to giA’e bond; or to filo Ids affidavit,
in forma pauperis, but he could
only do one or the other} that the
defendant had elected to fill' a pau
per affidavit, and that it barred the
right of afterwards giving bond.
On the oilier hand, counsel for de
fendants claimed that bond should son, passed July 31st, a copy of
have been accepted when tender- [ which appears in this opinion, be
ed, that under the order defendants
Avas noAV entitled to bail, and, as a
matter of legal right, bail should be
nlloAved at any time before the final
determination of the case m the
supreme court.
In passing upon this question. I
am clear that the defendant was
entitled to bail, as a legal rigid, up
to the time of filing the hill of ex-
ceptiotPin the clerk’s office. Ho the
sole question left me to determine
is, Avas the prisoner legally entitled
to hail when tendered, and is he
iioav ns a matter of rigid entitled
to hail T This, to my itund, opens
up a iioav and interesting question,
and so far as I have been able to
{investigate authorities lias never
been decided by our courts.
I have been informed, and, in
deed, my oavu experience at the bar
led me to believe, that the practice
obtains in some of tho circuits of tho
state, of admitting prisoners to hail,
alter conviction and pending furth
er appeal in the supreme court; but
aside from these precedents, I have
searched in vain, in the short time
given me since the hearing, for
authorities to sustain the points.
Before conviction and after in
dictment, no order from tho judge
of the superior court is necessary to
admit a “defendant to bail, and any
officer authorized by law may re
ceive bail, fix the amount of bond
and approve the securities. Code,
section 4727.
After conviction in tho superior
court, the only authority I can find
for admitting bail is embraced in
code, section 42(53, relating to filing
of exceptions and writs of error to
supreme court.
“The bill of exceptions thus filed
shall operate as a supersedeas upon
plaintiff in error complying Avith
tiie following terms: * * *. In
a criminal case, Avhen tiie offense is
bailable, the defendant shall enter
into a recognizance, before said
clerk, Avith security, to he approved
by him, in a sum fixed by tiie pre
siding judge—conditioned for the
personal appearance of such de
fendant, to abide tiie final order,
judgment or sentence of said court.
If the party is unable from his pov-
erty to give tiie recognizance, tiie
judge shall order a supersedeas,
upon tiie filing of an affidavit, as
provided in dfvil cases.”
While it is true, that no time is
expressly fixed by this section for
filing the bond, yet applying the
rules of construction to the section
in the light of tiie context, it is evi
dent that the bond or affidavit in
forma pauperis, is a pre-requisite to
filing tho bill of exceptions, and
must he tendered at the timo Avhen
the exceptions are filed Avith the
clerk of the superior court, and not
afterwards.
Therefore, avc conclude that in
this case tiie hill of exceptions hav
ing been filed Avith the clerk on the
6111 day of August, and no bond ten
dered, until tiie loth day of August,
that the legal right of the defend
ant to bail under the order ceased.
Willie the supreme court of this
state have the same poAver in rela
tion to bail in criminal cases as tiie
courts of king’s bench in England,
and can undoubtedly, upon suffi
cient causo shown, admit a prisoner
to bail after conviction, at any time
before the final determination of
the case, yet this is not a matter of
legal right to the prisoner, but sole
ly, a question of sound discretion in
the courts. 24th Georgia. 391; 33
Georgia, 102.
“This doctrine is discussed anil
affirmed in 10th American reports,
32il and 40th Texas, 451.
“Noav, when should this discre
tion he exercised by tho courts?—
I cannot bettor answer than quote
from our own supremo court in tiie
authority already cited, lo-Avlt: 24th
Georgia, 392. •
“‘It avUI lio readily perceived that
it is impossible for this court to
specify the circumstances Avhicli
will authorize the court to act; each
case must depend on Its own merit.
We will recite tho examples which
are mentioned in the books, by
Avay of Illustration: If ouo he con
victed of fellony upon evidence by
which it plainly appears to tho
court that ho is not guilty of tho
crime, or whore tho prisoner may
bo in danger of losing his life either
by famine or dangerous distemper,
unless lie lie balled, in such cuses
tho authorities are that the courts
Avill admit in hall after verdict; hut
this discretion must ho exorcised or
refused in each particular case ac
cording to the facts which attend
it.’
“Therefore, tho defendant, l'. 11
Simmons not having availed him
self of his legal right to ball under
tiie order, mid the only question at
the hearing before me avus u motion
to vacate the ordered—it is hereby
ordered, that the order for ball to
the defendants, HJmmons and Wat
vacated and st*t aside, and bail
thereunder be refused. That tin*
clerk of the superior court enter
this opinion on tho minutes of the
court.
H. C. RONEY,
August 29,1884. J. S. C. A. C.
Arsenlr Fills by till' Flut.
J. A. Smith, a Gainesville, Ga.,
merchant says: “For years I was
a victim to the combined effects of
Erysipelas and an aggravated type
of Eczema, that baffled all medical
skill. I consulted tiie very best
physicians in the United States to
no good purpose. I gave every
patent medicine that avus recom
mended a faithful trial and reced
ed no benefit, I took large quanti
ties of potasli and a pint cup full of
arsenic pills. The patent medicine,
pills, and potash mixtures fed in
stead of curing the disease. They
destroyed my appetite and wreek-
ed my system—I lost flesh and
energy—I lost three years from my
business and spent $2,000 in a fruit
less effort to regain my health.' At
last, Avhen I began to consider my
case hopeless, I commenced taking
S. S. S. and in a short time, I avus
entirely cured. I Avaited a year
after a cure was effected, and con
tinued to take SAvift’s Specific off
and on as a sort of safeguard, before
I avus willing to make public this
marvelous cure. Being assured be
yond the possibility of a doubt that
the cure avus permanent, I Avrote
this history of my case for the bene
fit of iny fellow-men.
My skin is uoav as smooth as it
Avas Avlien a boy. I Aveigh more
than I ever did in my lite, and my
general health Avas never better. I
passed through last winter (which
avus an unusual cold one), Avitliout
losing a single day from my busi
ness. For the last tAvelve months,
I have had no return of tiie erysipe
las in any shape or form, or any
touch of eczema.”
Treatise on Blood and Skin
Diseases mailed free.
The Swift Specific Co., Drawer
3, Atlanta, Ga., 159 W. 23il St., N. Y.,
and 1205 Chestnut St., Phila.
JJll YNESBORO
High School.
.1. H. ROBERTS, A. M Principal.
Mrs. A. M. RODGERS Assistant.
M iss P1I11.0 HTURGKH, . Teacher of Music.
S Teacher of Vocal Music
Calisthenics ami
I ) rawing -
Fall term of this school begins Monday,
September, loth. The school continues with
out vacation until the last day of June, lXSo.
All additional teacher of A'oeal Music, Ca
listhenics and Drawlne will he employed.
These branches are tnu«ht WITHOUT EX
TRA CHARGE. Careful training and
thorough Instruction guaranteed.
Terms Extremely Moderate.
References the town council of AVaynes-
boro and citizens generally.
Kor other particulars address
J. H. ROBERTS, Principal.
nug20’84tf
Miss
Mrs.
AMI
iTODlmU nVJBBLi!
Wayncsboro, Ga.
S. A. Gresham, Principal,
S. C. Seavmaice, Assistant.
First .Session — January, February and
March.
Second Session.—April, May and June.
Vacation.—July, August and September.
Third Session.—October, November and
December.
Tuition.—12.00 per month.
Tho second session will be free, as tho Acnd-
emy rcoelvas tho benefit of tho Common
School Fuad.
Pupils entering at any time before tho first
of April, and settling promptly at the end ot
each mout h will gd a deduct Ion of Hfty cents.
No extra charge for fuel, Ac. janH'sitf
A Model Farm.
Tiie Oglethorpe Echo has been on
a picnic to the magnificent farm of
Hon. J. M. Smith. Tiie system and
order that preA'tiils around this
mammoth plantation is marked
and proverbial. Nothing seems to
be out of joint, and everything
moves a perfect machine. Com
mencing after the Avar without
means, or A\ r ealthy assistance, Col.
Smith lias like accumulated a for
tune that is tho highest monument
to liis brain, matchless energy and
administrative ability. Around
him he lias about 18,000 acres of
land—1,500 in cotton, 2,500 in corn,
and the rest of tillable land in other
crops. He lias on his plantation
over 200 mules and horses, besides
other stock. There are about 1,000
or mare men, ivomen and children
on the place to feed, including tho
convicts. Tiie remarkable success
of this farm is due to the fact that
it is made self-sustaining by raising
everything they eat at home. Corn,
wheat, oats, potatoes and every
other necessary upon tiie farm is
raised in abundance, oath to sugar
cane.
150,000
LeConte Pear Tress
(ONE A TWO YEARS 01,11)
For Sale at Low Prices
., ■ BY
li u sliin «>• iV C o.,
THO.AIASVII.il:, THOM AS CO., It A.
Not one grant'd tree in the lot.
Apply to J. J. 1 ley Holds uud S. J. Roll, of
tills county, for prices uml glvo them your
orders.
Thomas county is the homo of this wonder
ful money milking fruit tree. When you cun
gel the genuine grafted trees nro worthless.
The I.oConto near tree as a source of profit Is
tar ahead of the orange in Florida. The Le
conte pear tree as a source of profit Is far
ahead of the orange In Florida. The orange
blights, Is very expensive to keep healthy
and yields no Income until It bears fruit, S to
10 years. The LcContc pear tree grows luxu
riant anywhere In Georgia, never blights, no
Insect disturbs It, commences to bear fruit
the Ith year, and never fails to boar every
year, even when nil peaches and other fruits
are killed the LcCoute pear tree bears a full
crop. All the old trees yield 25 to 12 bushels,
every y.mr anil never falls. We shipped from
a single tree this season 42 bushels, other
trees have had even more. The trees grow so
large it Is necessary to sett litem 25 to 30-feet
eaeli way. The pear can ship to any pnH ot
the United .States before it becomes mellow.
Not a crate ever goes to market In bad order.
This pear sells readily at home at if2 perernte,
and fl to ft per crate In northern markets.
Resides the fruit tho annual Income derived
from the sale of voting trees raised from the
cuttings is surprising. The profits commence
the lirst year you start the business. You
get several cuttings lrom each tree before
putting out tho tree. If you want to make
liitmev quick commence with 5 or 10 acres.
a ug22'S4cm
Chills & Fever.
Amhkrmon Station, Ai.a., June. 12,1851.
Du. EII w A no 11A li II y :
Dear Sir—After having sold your “Mala
rial Antidote" for some lime, we find, wc can
not get along without it in stock. Our cus
tomers say more is nothing to exuni it. It
seems to cure Invariably. A'ery truly, Ac.
STKWAllT, Itl'HNKTT A CO.
Am ukh.son, Ala., June 12, 1884.
Du. Edward Bahhv:
Dear Sir—After using your “Malarial An
tidote” In my family for sometime, I take
pleasure In saying It is the best chill medicine
1 ever used. James Watson.
Amiikrhon, Ai.a., June 12, 1884.
Du. EnwERi) Bahhv:
Dear Sir—I speak from experience when I
say your “Malarial Antidote” is what you
recommend—a sureamre for chills.
John 11. Fagan.
Amiikkson, Ala., June 12,1884.
Du. Edward Hauhv:
Dear Sir—Your “Malarial Antidote” is the
boss chill medicine. It cures them every
time. yours truly, it. A. Reedy.
Ambkhson, Ala., June 12, 1884.
T>k.Edward Hauhv:
Dear sir—1 take pleasure in saying your
"Malarial Antidote excels then- all.
John F’aoan, Sr.
Otto W. Marshall,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
217 Seventh St., Augusta* Ga.
1 am now bettor prepared than ever to
niunurncturo garments of the very latest
style, at the Lowest Prices, A full stock of
suitings for Spring uud Summer Just receiv
ed.
A FULL LINE OF IMPORTED AND DO-
M KSTIU
} ) " " UllLiuuu,
Chiviots, Cashmeres. &c.,
Ruyingnll my GOODS F’OR CASH I ntn
able to guarantee the lowest prices possible.
Suits, or Single Garments, made
to order at tiie shortest notice,
in the latest Fashion and Satis
faction Warranted.
All orders from my patrons In Waynesboro
and vicinity will receive prompt attention.
Otto W. Marshall,
217 Seventh St., AUGUSTA, GA.
jail 11'83a m
ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETE INSTI-
tuttons in the United States. Actual busi
ness with real College monev and real goods.
Send for circulars. S. L. OSIlollN E,
Sole Proprietor, Library Building.
Julll'84 am Augusta, Georgia.
For further information address
E. Barry, m. d., Augusta, Ga.
Sold everywhere.
Jun27’84bem II
WAYNESBORO ACADEMY.
Pall Terrrr_
Exercises Resumed 3d Monday in September.
Elegant School rooms. Ample ventilation.
Competent, careful teachers. Tuition low.
Try us.
Miss S. A.
Mrs. S. C. Shewmake,
Principal.
Assistant.
TERMS
aug8 f 811m
$2.00 PER MONTH.
A Mil I Ion Dollar Will In Four l.lue*.
The will of the late William L.
Schaffer, who for over fifty years
was cashier of the Girard National
Bank, which was to-day admitted
to probate, says a Philadelphia
special, is remarkable for its brevi
ty. Mr. Hcluvffer was a bachelor
and left an estate valued at over a
million dollars. The will is in tho
decedent’s own handwriting and is
written on a small scrap of legal cap
paper, occupying with signatures
only four lines. The brief instru
ment is as follows:
“Philadelphia, July 8, 1880.—1
do hereby give and bequeath to my
sister, Elizabeth Schuller, all my
real and personal property of what
ever description.
“W. li. Schaffer.
“Witness—J. Beeves,”
A Thief Caught.
Macon, Ga., Sept. 1.—Henry
Jones,colored,a route agent between
Macon and Brunswick, on the East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
railroad, was arrested here yester
day afternoon by post office detec
tive Livingston for opening a let
ter containing a draft drawn on tho
Southern Bank of Savannah, by the
Hllton'Tiinhor and Lumber Com
pany, of Darien, on July 19, for
$70,08. Jones is in jail. It Is
thought that ho Inis made other
defalcations, running into hundreds.
Philadelphia, Aug. 29.—A con
signment of rags is stated to lie on
tiie Australian lmrk Sunsuine, from
Gonou. Tho health authorities are
Investigating, and tiie vessel will
probably he quarantined,
fCALBOS
JSfmmFoR {fATjzoGitejsr?
junSU’tilum
P OUGHKEEPSIE FEMALE ACADEMY.
Rov. D.G.Wright, H. T. D., Rector, assist
ed by ten (10) teachers. The 18th year cont
inences September tilth, 18SI. Parents lire
assured fniiiii' cuiiifiirts, jiiirrnfiil ilixcipl I nr unit
thormnih irnrk/or their itmn/hfi Foreircu-
Itirs address the Rev. D. G. Wright, S. T. I).,
Rector, Poughkeepsie, New York. iulAVSllm
IfEf |t.2£
The reputation of IIoBtctter’s Stomach
Ritters an a preventive of epidemics, a
Htonuichiu, an invigurant, a general re
storative, and a specillu for fever and ague,
indigestion, bilious ell'cctions, ilincinu-
tism, nervous debility, constitutional
weakness, is established upon the Bound
basis of more thnn twenty years ex|a:ri-
cnoe, and can no more be Bltakeu by the
claptrap nostrums ol'jmscieutlllo pretend
ers, than the everlasting hills hy the W inds
that rustle through their dellles.
Fur milt) liy iiuDru,
Why Suffer
Willi Chills and Fever, Malarial
Fever and Malarial Diseases,
when one bottle of Barry’s
Southern Malarial Anti
dote will cure you. It
never fails.
HALLAHAN’H BRICK YARD, (
ArnrsTA, Ga., J unitary 1st, 1883. j
I was completely broken down from Ihe
elleets of Malarial Fever, and quite unable to
attend to any business. I was recommended
to try Dr. Harry’s “.Malarial Antidote” and
have been perfectly restored to health and
vigor from its use. John Rukkk.
Api'lino, Ga., July 3, 1881. _
Dn. Edward Harry, Augusta, Ga:
Dear Sir—About the year IS)ill, l was trou
bled with chills ami lever. I tried quinine
and other remedies without obtaining any
permanent relief. A dollar-aml-ii-half bottle
of your Malarial Antidote broke lit) the
disease and restored me to good health. I
have advised • thers to lake it, and in every
ease that lias come under my observation,
the same good results were obtained.
A. s. Hardin.
Owners ^Engines
IS8.TIIE REST
HOI LEU FEEBER,
MADE; WORKS,
WARM OR COLD
WATER: WILL
TAKE FROM
WELL OR TANK;
OVER 4,1X81 JN USE.
The best Tank Pump
Made; will work elenr of
muddy water;satisfaction
guaranteed; capacity 100
lo 20,000 gallons per hour;
Price $7 to .175.
Head for circulars to
GEO. I LOMBARD <i CO.,
FOUNDRY, MACHINE and BOILER WORKS,
lll/ULI
Jet Pumps.
Augusta,
Cifl.
We Keep on Hand a Large Stock of
-AND-
All Kinds of Engines & Mills,
And Piping mid Fittings at Lowest Prices.
Special attention to Engine and Mill Work.
\S Ith First-Class Tools and men wo are pro-
'Vork In tin
.Iun22\84by
For further information address
E. Barry, ,\i. !>., Augusta, (Ja.
Sold everywhere.
Jun27’84bomH
Now Is the tlmewhen the distressing effects
of MALARIAL POISONING show them
selves so conspicuously. To those who live
inti malarious climate, or who have been ex
posed to the pernicious elleets of tilts mias
matic poison, no disruption of symptoms is
necessary. Tito poison once getting Into tho
blood, Is very difficult to eradicate, and will
exhibit Us debilitating inllnelieo long after
the active stages of Us operation have been
subdued. I .ike any other poison It requires
an ANTIDOTE lo neulraii/.e it. It Is now
fourteen years since tho SOUTHERN MA
LA It IAL ANTI IX >TH was presented to the
public anil Its extraordinary success in ncu-
trali/.lng tlm poison of Malaria ami Invigo
rating tiie constitution when debilitated has
far surpassed our most sanguine expecta
tions.
uggltilt) uud Dealers
generally.
mny2’8lhy hex rg mr
IF O
HORS ti AND
XT r i‘
CAT i Lfc. PCWDLffS
'Ay F0UTZ
*Voutz * ,A ‘
tuu i i
No Hokhk will die of muo, Pot* or I.unu Fk*
Vkh, II FoiUk'm FowtW'im nre iimhI In time.
Fou|/'h I'owdiTJ will curt* mul pievcni Jlon «'iioivu v.
Foul/.* I'owdcin will prevent (Uig - in* inwi.i,
FuuiVh l*owill*in will Increu c tlm t|iiniit]t\ of i ilk
find crctun twirnl) |.»T n i.L, and uiuku t.iu Butii i i.ui
i at lio
ont nln
Kl MWt'l't.
FouU’h Fouders will ntro o
>u i.ahk to which Horse* toi l
l ori'Z’s I'owiu iu W I LI. ti l V l. S/.TlfH ACTION.
Bold uwrywhoru.
1) AV A I) r. rOUTC, Tropt etor,
r AUtfTMunr:. md.
For Hide l>y W. F, lJoLLKYMAN,
Dec.l5, , 82.b-y.
!UY
Ghovktown, J une 30th, 1881.
Du. E. Bahuy:
This is to certify that my little son had
chills and fever ever since he was six months
old. Lust February, I gave him one bottle
of your Southern Malarial Antidote, which
completely cured him, uud he has had no re
turn of the malady, and Is now hearty and
strong. 11. F. Maddox.
For further information adress
E. Barry, m. n., Augusta; Ga.
Sold everyyvhero.
J»ti27’8llmmn
GAB 1
PETS and House Fur
nishing Goods. T h e
Largest Stock South of Balti
more. Mo<(uct, Brussels, 8-Ply
& Ingrain Carpets, Rugs, Mats,
& Crumb Cloths,Window Shades,
Wall Papers, Borders, Lace Cur
tains, Cornices & Polos, Cocoa
& Canton Mattings, Upholstery,
Engravings, Chromes, Picture
Frames. Write for samples and
Prices. Bailie & Coskery.
J I I < Ill'll I l I V i ' l ....... ....
MASONIC
negl'Slhy
IIUII,DING, AugiiHlu, (hi.
FREE!
RELIABLE SELF-CORE.
A favorite prcHcrlptlon of mm of the
moat noted mid mn'oeautul ■poelatUu In tho V. H.
(now roll rod) lor tlm euro of Voccoi... IhuiUtu,
fjout .WiihIioihI, ll’nikiirwaiiiit Miimiu. s.iu|
tu plul a ueitlutl ea vulopu/Vue, lining late tun till lb
Addreu DR, WARD A CO. Uuiilina. Mo.
Ullg22'8iby
A. F. TISOHER.
-DEALER IN-
^OjiOLO-y O-oods.
932 BROAD STREET.
A4HUTSTA, : : GA.
ORDERS FROM THEJOUNTRY SOLICITED.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
mytl’SIhiii
MONEY.
I ii
I am now prepared lo Negotiate Loiiiim on
Improved Farms on shorter time and morn
Reasonable Terms than ever,
Loans Made for Anv Amount.
Call and see me.
ZB. ZB- Lawson.
WAVNEHltORO, G.\.
Jimc27,'8l.h-m
Loans Negotiated
I have recently made nrrangemiuits to Ne
gotiate LONG and (SHOUT TERM LOANH
at as reasonable rates as any oilier agency
doing business In the Hlalo.
JOHN D. MUNNERLYN.
Janl'SItf
Advertise in Tun Citizen,