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Volume 3.
Waynesboro, Georgia, Friday, September 19tli, 1884,
Number 19.
(Hie time (Citizen.
The Tammany Democracy luvye
ratified the nomination of Cleve
land, which assures the state of
New York to the Democrats. .John
Kelly is bitterly opposed to Cleve-
New York, September 15.—A
dispatch was received to-day at po
lice headquarters from the captain
of the Yonkers police, which states
land, just as he would have been to | thnt victoria Morosini, who eloped
with Krnest J. (Schilling, her father’s
coachman, voluntarily returned to
the parental mansion at Yonkers,
with her husband, this morning.
any other Democrat, hut failed to
induce the rank and file of the as
sociation to follow his lead. Kelly
heat the Democrats in the two last
presidentnl campaigns, but has this
tune failed to get into a position to
sell the Irish vote of New York.
John 15. Gordon, Jr., the youngest
son of Gen. John ii. Gordon, who
died at the family residence, at
Kirkwood, on last Friday, was a
young man of very great promise.
Physically, ho was a perfect speci
men of manhood, and mentally
gave promise of a bright future.—
Only nineteen, he was over six feet
in height, comely in person and
gifted in mind. He was a manly
and loveable youth, and his death
was a great grief to his parents,
brothers and sisters.
D. A. Newsome, now of Athens,
announces himself through the col
umns of the Athens Chronicle as a
Republican candidate for congress
for the 8th district, lion. Scab
Uce.se is the Democratic candidate.
Now, if wo had a dog, and that dog
should bite Dave Newsome, and
we thought anything of that dog,
wo would immediately have that
dog’s mouth washed in strong,
warm soapsuds to prevent him
having blood-poison and adminis
ter a dose of W. S. S.
Maine refused to vote at all on
the prohibition amendment at the
Maine elections the other day. In
his speech that evening, he ex
plained that he did not vote on that
question because it was not a na
tional issue. The truth is, lie at
tempted to dodge the “issue;” but
his dodging has proven to he a
boomerang, and returning has
struck him a terrible blow. 'Hie
schemer usually puts up a job on
himself at the last, and Mr. Blaine
has about done that trick.
As will be seen by a notice in an
other place, another millionaire’s
pretty daughter lias run away and
married her daddy’s coachman.—
’Plus time, however, the girl lit on
to a poor white man instead of a
“nigger,” which we consider some
thing remarkable, as these North
ern millionair’s daughters have a
great penchant for amalgamating.
The Smith can supply them with
any number of coachmen, assorted
colors, all good drivers, none of
whom, we suppose, would object to
marrying a pretty girl with a mill
ion dollar attachment. Our drivers
should catch this tide at the Hood.
A most terrible and blood-curd
ling murder was committed in Au
gusta last Friday night. Mr. Will
iam Yule, an old man neat 70 years
of age, who was night-watchman at
the street-car stabes, was struck on
the back of the head with a pick
ax and instantly killed. The assas
sin was not satisfied with murder
ing the old man, but after the
bloody deed had been committed
ho poured a can of kerosene oil
over the dead body, and light
ing it with a match burned the
body to an almost unrecognizable
crisp. The murder was evidently
committed for the purpose of rob
bery, as the drawer in the office
was broken open and rifled of its
contents, consisting of $'58, almost
entirely in nickels. Two negroes
were arrested, but the coroner’s in
quest has failed to develop suffi
cient evidence to convict them. A
clue has however been obtained,
which points with almost certainty
to a negro named Valentino as the
perpetrator of the bloody deed. He
had been in the employ of the
street ear company, and was famil
ial' with everything about the sta
ble. 'll)is negro had been discharg
ed some time previous for neglect
°f duty, and it was known that he
was in destitute circumstances.—
He lmd been loitering around the
stables for two or three days, and
(,| > the morning after the murder
l>e purchased several dollars’ worth
o! supplies, paying for them in
Mickies. Besides this lie changed
several other dollars from nickels
to larger money. I le was very anx
ious all the morning to learn who
"’as susplcioned, and at the ap
proach of a policeman runaway,
making his escape. He luvd early
that morning sent ids wife to
Charleston, s. C,, as if preparing to
leave Augusta. Those are all strong
pointers, hut are only circumstances
'Mo eye-witness saw the terrible
deed committed. The street-car
(, ur company, the mayor of Augus
ta and the governor have ultogeth-
<" offered a reward of $800 for the
uiTest of tho murderer, it Is re-
ported that Valentine has been np-
pi'olmiulod,
The return was the result of nego
tiations that have been pending for
two days between the runaway
couple and Mr. Morosini. Mr. and
Mrs. Schilling, who have been stop
ping in Troy since tho elopement,
took a carriage at the station and
drove to the Morosini mansion.
Mrs. Schilling entered the house
alone, her husband remaining out
side, about a block away. The
young woman remained in doors
for about an hour. What occurred
inside is not certainly known, but
it is believed the grief-stricken pa
rents besought their daughter to re
nounce her husband and come back
to their care. The father, however,
absolutely refused to recognize
Schilling as his daughter’s husband.
The daughter refused to give up her
husband, and left the house to re
turn to Schilling. The newly mar
ried couple then proceeded to the
hotel on Riverside avenue, where
they passed the night. Mrs. Moro-
sini’s condition was reported as be
ing extremely critical this evening,
and her being able to live through
the night was doubted. Mrs. Schil
ling was afterward arrested on a
charge of larceny, preferred by her
father, in that she stole from her
sister a diamond brooch.
The gloom around the Morosini
mansion at Yonkers increases. Mrs.
Morosini lay ill all day, and Dr.
Bike, who is attending her, says that
the poor mother is suffering from
dementia, caused be her daughter’s
flight. He refused to give particu
lars.
From a friend of tho family it
was ascertained that Mrs. Morosini,
after the first shock was over, ral
lied considerably, hut the develop
ments regarding her daughter’s
wedding and strange wedding feast
affected her terribly. Added to this,
the uncontroluble emotion of her
husband lias subjected her to grave
fear that in his agony lie would com
mit some crime that would leave
the homo still more desolate.
“Mrs. Morosini,” said the inform
ant, “became unsettled in her mind
yesterday. She cried out continu
ally, ‘Victoria, O, Victoria, come
home!’ At times she would crouch
in terror and cry: ‘Do not, do not,
Giovanni, do not kill him! You
will bo torn away!’ 'Then she
would sob and smile by turns, it
was tho most distressing thing that
can he imagined—this sight of a
mother bereft of her reason.”
Mr. Morosini himself was away.
He has shaken off some of his mood
of anger, but his face looks haggard
and his dark eyes are dull. He suf
fers, but it is with his mind made
up. Among his visits was one to a
friend to whom he broke the news
that lie could not face the storm of
shame and ridicule which had been
brought upon the family. His
friend started back in horror, hut
the forlorn man shook his head
sadly.
“No,” ho said, “not that, not sui
cide—the refuge of cowards. I am
proud. 1 was poor once. I will go
abroad. This country shall see me
no more.”
Through this friend, although no
particulars could he gained, Mr
Morosini arranged the sale of his
entire stock of horses and carriages,
in which lie used to take so much
pride. He will, lie says, sail for
Europe at an early day, and take up
his residence in Italy.
“It is all humbug, said a down
town broker, “your story ot Morosini
going away, lie loves his money
too well to run off and leave it to
take care of itsclt. V ash. Connor,
his partner, is not in tho best ol
health, and Morosini’s absence
would break up the business. Mor
osini was worth $3,000,000 twelve
months ago, hut lie is not worth so
much now. He suffeied in the
shrinkage badly. Now he Is recov
ering a little, and it would he stupid
to go away.”
“lint wluvt would you do in his
place ?”
The knowing look left the man’s
face, for ho, too, lias a daughter.”
A BiRtlc-Kklil Nought for fluid.
A very interesting event of con
siderable importance, historically
speaking, says the Nashville Amer
ican, will come off at M u in fords vi lie,
Ky., on the 17th inst. It is nothing
more nor less than the unveiling of
a monument weighing thirty tons.
It is eight feet square atrtlie base, six
feet square at the top, and twenty-
five feet high, cut in one piece of
oolite stone, near Bowling Green,
Ky. r F 1 io monument is already in
position, and bears the following
inscrintion:
“South 42 degrees, west DO poles
distant, is the place of the sacrifice
of Col. Itobt. A. Smith and a part of
his regiment, tlie Tenth Mississippi,
on Sept. 14,18(52.”
James Smith, of Glasgow, Scot
land, some time ago bought the bat-
tlefied of Mumfordsville,with a view
of erecting a suitable monument to
the memory of his brother,Col. Itobt.
A. Smith. Mr. Smith is a million
aire, and was heartily in sympathy
with those who fought for the “Lost
Cause.” In 2801 he bought the uni
forms, guns, horses and trappings
for equipping a battery of artillery,
which he forwarded through the
blockade to Jackson, Miss., where
itjoiued the 10th Mississippi regi
ment. lie arrived in New York a
few days ago with a number of
friends and relatives, who will im
mediately proceed to Mumfords-
villc and pitch tents on the battle
field. They will remain there until
the arrangements for unveiling the
monument are completed.
The monument is located on a hill
near the Louisville and Nashville
railroad, and is in the centre of an
enclosure fifty feet square, around
which a handsome coping has been
set. Within the enclosure there are
to he erected six other monuments,
one in memory of tho dead of each
of the regiments that took part in
the engagement. Captain Janies
W. Fite will at once superintend
the removal of tho remains of the
Confederate soldiers who were
buried after the battle of Mumfords-
ville to the new cemetery. The
headstones which will bo placed
over their graves are four feet high
and one and a half feel wide, and
will each hear the following inscrip
tion :
In memory of the dead of the
Tenth Mississippi Regiment, who
fell in the battle of Mumfordsville,
Ky., on September 14, 18(52. Erect
ed by their grateful State.
Sleeps Only Four Hour?..
A n Ansonia, Conn., telegram says:
John Maher, of this place, is one of
the most peculiar characters in
Connecticut. He is better known
here as John Who-Never-Sleeps.
John is an Irishman, who is making
for himself a little fortune at $1.30
per day by working thirteen hours
in the factory. 'Thither lie goes
every day, rain or shine, and he is
never ill. Of the remaining eleven
hours lie devotes seven to labor and
four to sleep.
This perpetual living without
sleep causes a great deal of annoy
ance to his neighbors and to every
body within a mile of him who
wishes to sleep when lie is at work,
lie row owns three double houses
and two fine building lots. For
years lie lias been clearing the lots
of stone, working wholly by night.
He lias done his blasting with giant
powder by torchlight, and at all
hours, except near midnight, can he
heard the sound of his hammer and
drill. He does not put fire to his
fuse before 4 o’clock a. m., when off
go three or four tremendous blasts,
the shock of which sends half the
fathers and mothers of Ansonia out
of bed upon the floor, like the re
cent slaughter of fish by the burst
ing of a torpedo at Beauford Point.
Mr. Maher is thin, nervous, and
as supple as a Rocky mountain
goat. He is only forty, hut looks
aged because of his devotion to
money getting. fie has never made
hut one losing speculation. A few
years ago he sank a well in the rear
of one of his houses, through seven
teen feet of solid rock, without
help, and carried the stone up on
his back, most of the work being
done with the aid of a lantern, A
week after it had been finisned it
was hopelessly ruined, so that he
had to fill it up. He had, with the
aid of his wife, started a small gro
cery store. A barrel of kerosene
oil, which was left outside and some
yards distant, finally worked its
way through the ledge and into the
water.
J.et ’Km Fight.
A Suit fur *2,000,000.
A Criuml Incendiary Killed.
An Atlanta special to the Savan
nah Timer of September b> nays:
John Marston, an insane man, was
shot and mortally wounded at ('Oli
vers last night, while trying to burn
the town. On Friday Marston went
into the cemetery and polk'd down
tombstones. Saturday he burned
the Methodist church. On Sunday
lie fired several houses, and Sunday
night was caught while trying to
fire others. Ho luvd a pistol and de
fied tlu> crowd that sought to arrest
him. He was fired mum and mor
tally wounded ill tho bowels.
This morning tho defense in the
Muskovitz murder ease, says a
Nashville special, introduced Mar
tin Cohen as a witness. During
cross-examination Attorney Gen
eral Washington asked witness if
lie had not been indicted for rob
bing Burkhadt’s saloon.
Moses R. Priest objected to this
question as incompetent, and said
that the Attorney General knew
that the court had ruled that all
such questions were incompetent.
Mr. Washington replied that it
was untrue, as lie knew no such
thing. At this juncture the oppos
ing counsel engaged in an alterca
tion.
Judge Allen hero ordered all by
standers to stand hack and not in
terfere, hut let Messrs. Washington
and Priest fight it out, stating that
he would send to jail anyone who
attempted to separate the parties.
Ho said he had tried to keep them
quiet by threatening them with
punishment, but it seemed to have
no effect on them, and if they
would fight 410 would let them pitch
in.
At this Mr. Priest struck at Mr.
Washington, hitting his shoulder
and causing him to fall backward
over a chair. Mr. Washington rose
and started toward Mr. Priest, hut
some one pushed Mr. Priest back
ward, and the crowd rushed in and
prevented the fight. Order was
restored and the trial proceeded
with.
Just before tho adjournment of
court for dinner Judge Allen said
lie desired to say a few words to the
attorneys. During the squabble
the court had, upon the impulse of
the moment, told the two contend
ing attorneys to fight out their dif
ferences, hut on second and more
sober thought he would say that
their conduct was disgraceful and
unbecoming, and he wanted it fully
understood that the next attorney
who used an insulting expression in
Ids court would he sent to Jail to
the full extent of the law, and that
no crying, sniveling or intercession
would iiuluco him to relieve them
them from punishment, lie further
safd that any one who interceded
himself in behalf of such a one
would he punished by imprison
ment.
In the special term of the supreme
court to-day, says a Buffalo, N. Y.,
special of September 11, a motion
was argued in tho suit of tho heirs
of Arthur W. Fox against Cicero J.
Hamlin and others, of the Buffalo
grape sugar company, to recover
$2,000,000, the value of eighty-six
shares of stock and tho damages for
the loss of tho use of tho stock for
several years. In 18(57 Fox & Wil
liams began to make sugar out of
corn, and in 1874, with C. J. Hamlin
and his sons, formed the Buffalo
grape sugar company.
Fox died the same year, indebted
to the company in a large sum. Ar
thur G. Fox, the son, became the
administrator of the estate and per
mitted the company to hold eighty-
six shares of grape sugar qtock in
pledge for payment of his nuher’s
debt. The company allowed the
administrator $130 per share for the
privilege, and gave an agreement
in writing as to tho condition of the
pledge. The plaintiffs claim that
the debt has been irttid. Recently
Iho court permitted the examina
tions of the Hamlins before pro
ceeding with the trial. To-day the
Hamlins’ counsel moved to set
aside the order. The judge re
served his decision.
A Duel tilth Killvps.
* Hog cholera
Nor Hi Georgia.
is prevailing in
A deadly encounter took place
near Whit mol I, says a South Bos
ton, Yn., special of Sept. 11, between
John Dixon and Jackson Davis, two
rivals. A Baptist revival has been
progressing in the vicinity since
Monday night, among the visitors
to which was Ella Alton, aged ID,
who received much attention from
the young men. Dixon and Davis
were the most persistent admirers.
She inadvertently made an engage
ment with both of them for last
night, and each repaired to her
house at the hour fixed to escort her
to church. She settled the matter
by accepting Dixon’s escort for the
evening, as she thought he had the
prior claim. Davis sulked all tho
evening during the religious exer
cises. After Dixon had taken his
charge homo the men met in the
road near her house by agreement.
It is understood both were armed
with knives, and had a duel in which
Dixon left ids rival lying in the
road and tied. Davis’ wound was a
terrible stab in the stomach, which
is believed to bo mortal.
The Republican calculators who
had Blaine and Bogun elected in
advance of other nominations are
compelled to revise their figures,
now that St. John and Butler are
showing up so strongly. The
chances are that if Butler succeeds
in Michigan, or divides its vote,
Cleveland may pull through, even
without tlio vote of New York. Al
together, tho outlook for Brother
1 Bird no is not so cheering.
Epithelioma or Skin Cancer.
This form of cancer is the most
prevalent type, and is in most cases
fatal, as it gradually eats away nil-*
til it destroys life. It would seem
that Swift’s Specific is a specific for
this scourge.
Mrs. K. A. Armstrong, Verona,
Miss., writes under date of May 16,
1884: “After taking six bottles of
Swift’s Specific the cancer is heal
ing; is greatly reduced in size. It
now gives me no pain, and my gen
eral health has so much improved
that I am able to be up and attend
to my household duties—something
I had not been able to do in several
years. I feel that it will cure me.’,
Mr. M. N. Clayton, of Red Clay,
Ga., writes under recent date: “All
painful sensations in my cancer are
decreasing. I feel decidedly better,
and the cancer lias commenced to
heal.”
Dr. M. F. Crumley, Oglethorpe,
Ga., writes under date of May 10th:
“Mr. Naves, who had such a terrible
cancer on ids face, is about well.
New skin lias grown all over his
face, and looks almost as well as it
ever did, anil I would like some of
your company to see him.”
Messrs. J. & J. 15. Ilarter, of North
Manchester, Ind., write, under date
of May 1st: “The lady with cancer
is improving right along. The Spe
cific increased the discharge for the
first few days, but the soreness is
gone and she is much hotter.”
Mrs. \V. II. Route, of Gordons-
ville, Va., writes under date ol May
11, 1884: “I am much improved.
The cancer is better; does not pain
me at all. It is a wonder to all my
friends.”
Mr. Janies E. Ligon, of Micliaux
Ferry, Yu., writes under date of
May ID, 1884: “My condition is
greatly improved; my general
health is good; my appetite good;
cancer decidedly hotter. How can
I ever repay vou ?”
Mr. J. S. Rhodes, of Mill River,
N. C., writes under date of May ID,
1884: “My mother lias been using
Swift’s Specific about two weeks,
and is improving. The cancer is
not now painful and is healing.”
Mr. T. J. T.eate, of Waeissa, Fla.,
writes under date of May 2, 1884:
“Swift’s Specific has cured a cancer
on my face, and has almost made a
young man out of me.”
Mr. E. Tinsley, of Burr Mills, Va.,
writes, May 1, 1884: “My wife has
taken four bottles of Swift’s Specific
for a cancer, and has improved
wonderfully. I shall keep it; have
no doubt it will cure her.”
The Swift Specific Co., Drawer
3, Atlanta, Ga., 159 \V. 23d St., N. Y.,
and 1203 Chestnut St., Pliila.
Land in England is going out of
cultivation. Already 1,000,000 of
acres have gone out of wheat culti
vation, and 1,300,000 of arable culti
vation in Ireland. John Bright
himself admits that the English
farmer has lost $1,000,000,000 (one
thousand millions of dollars) of late
years. It lias been found impossible
to retain the sheep husbandry,
which was brought into existence
by protective measures, and the
flocks have decreased (5,000,000
There were 25.DG4 per cent, fewer
farmers in 1881 than in 1871, and 18
per cent, more farmer’s bailifs. So
of the other industries—the miners,
the shoemakers, tho silk workers,
the producers of gloves, straw
goods, linen and lace goods, et
all lmve declined, like tho farm la
borers, under the disastrous work
ings of free trade. Even the boast
ed ship building interests on the
Clyde onlj^pays its skilled laborers
an average of $(5.24 a week. Its un
skilled laborers only earn $2.50 a
week, and all such are heading
straight to the almshouse.
LeConte Pear Trees
(ONE & TWO YEA11H 01.1))
For Sale at Low Prices
R m k lli i ii «• 4.V O <>.,
THOMASVJLI.E, THOMAS CO., CIA.
Not onc gmftcd tree in Hit* loi.
Apply lo .1. .7. Reynolds and S. ,r. Hell, of
this county, for prices nml givo them your
orders.
Tlunims county Is the liomo of this wonder
ful money making fruit tree. When you cun
trot the genuine grafted trees are worthless.
The I.eConte near tree ns a source of liroltt Is
far alietul of tne orange In Florida. The Ee-
Conto 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 bourn fruit, S to
10 years. Tile EeConte pear treo grows luxu
riant anywhere In Georgia, novel'blights, no
insect disturbs 11, commences to hear fruit
the 4th year, and never fails to hear every
year, even when all peaches ami other fruits
are killed the Reroute pi nr tree hears a full
crop. All tho old trees yield‘A") to 42 bushels,
every your ami never fails. We shipped from
a single tree this seuson 42 bushels, other
trees have laid even more. The trees grow so
large It is necessary to sell them 25 to :!0 feet
eaeli way. Tho pear can ship to any part of
the United Htat.es before It becomes mellow.
Nol a crate ever goes to market in bad order.
Tills pear sells readily at home at 12 perorate,
and $:! to ft per crate In northern markets.
Resides the fruit the annual income derived
from the sale of young treos raised from the
cutt ings Is surprising. Tho profits commence
tho first year you start tho business. Vou
get several cuttings lrom each tree before
putting out tho tree. If you want In make
money (pdek commence with 5 or 10 acres.
nug22’S4cm
Chills & Fever.
Ambkhson Station, Ai.a., June. 12,1884.
Du. EmvAUD I’.Aitny:
Dear Sir—After having sold your “Mala
rial AntIdote” for some t ime, we find, we can
not get along wil limit it in stock. Our cus
tomers say lliere is nothing to exuul it. It
seems to cure invariably. Very truly, Ac.
STEWAKT, lit: UN KTT it (.'().
A.miikuson, Ai.a., Juno 12,1884.
Du. Eiiwauu liAimv:
Dear Sir—After using your “Malarial An
tidote” In my family for sometime, I take
pleasure in saying it is tlio best chill medicine
1 ever used. ,1AM es Watson.
Amrhuson, At,a., June 12,1884.
Du. EmvKuu llAKKv:
Dear Sir—i speak from experience when I
say your “Malarial Antidote” Is wlmt you
recommend—a sure cure for chills.
doiiN 11. Fag a n,
Ambeuson, Ala., June 12, 1881.
Du. Edwauii IlAintv:
Dear Sir—Your “Malarial Antidote” is tho
boss chill medicine. It cures them every
time. yours truly, it. A. Reedy.
Amiieuson, Ala., June 12, 1881.
Dii.EnwAitn IlAituv:
Dear Sir—I take pleasure In saying your
“Malarial Antidote excels them all.
John Eagan, Sr.
Advertising Kates:
Transient ml vs. payable in advance.
('on! ract ndvs. payable quarterly.
Communications for personal benefit will bo
charged forasadvs., payable in advance.
Advs. occupying special position charged 25
per cent, additional.
Notices among reading matter lOconts per
line, each insertion.
Not lees in I,mail A 1 limbless column, next to
reading. 5 cents Her line each Insertion.
All notices will lie placed among reading
met ter If not speciel!y ordered otherwise.
For terms apply at thisolHeo.
Olio I Marshall,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
217 Seventh St., Augusta, Ga.
I am now bettor prepared than ever lo
manufacture garments of tlio very latest
style, at the I,owes! l’riecs, A-full stock of
suitings for Springund Summer just receiv
ed.
A FUEL LINE OF IMPORTED AND DO
MESTIC
mm
Chiviots, Cashmeres. &c.,
Buylngall my GOODS FOR CASH I am
able to guarantee the lowest prices possible.
Suits, or Single Garments, made
to order at the shortest notice,
in the latest Fashion and Satis
faction Warranted.
All orders from my patrons In Waynesboro
and vicinity will receive prompt attention.
Olio W. Marshall.
217 Seventh St., AUGUSTA, GA.
junll’83nm
Owners 0 !
For further information address
E. Barry, m. d., Augusta, Ga.
Sold everywhere.
Jun27’84bemH
Why Stiller
With Chills and Fever, Malarial
Fever and Malarial Diseases,
when one bottle of Barry’s
Southern Malarial Anti
dote will cure you. It
never fails.
II ALLAH AN’S BRICK YARD, j
Avgusta, Ga., January 1st, IKK!. \
I was completely broken down from ilie
cll'ects of Muluriiil Fever, anil quite unable to
attend lo any business. I wns recommended
to try Dr. Burry's “Muluriiil Antidote” und
have been perfectly restored to health und
vigor from its use. John Buuke.
Appling, Ga., July 8,1881.
Du. Edwauii Hauuy, Augusta, Gu:
Dear Sir—About the yeur 18(19, 1 was trou
bled with chills and fever. 1 tried quinine
und other remedies without obtaining any
perwueent rebel'. A dnllur-and-n-hull bottle
of youi'* Malarial Antidote broke up the
disease and restored me to good health. 4
lmve advised tilers to take It, and in every
ease tlmt 1ms conic under my observation,
tlic same good results were obtallied.
A. S. II AttniN.
Injector.
ALSO, THE
IK THE BEST
BOILER FEEBER,
MADE; WORKS,
WARM OR COLD
WATER: WII.E
TAR E FROM
W EEE OR TANIC;
OVER 4,WX) IN USE.
Tlio best Tank Pomp
Made; will work clear or
muddy wafer; salisfuctlou
giiuraiileed; capacity IOi)
to 20,000 gallons per hour;
Price .f7 to $75.
Send for circulars to
•)
FOUNDRY, MACHINE and BOILER WORKS,
Augusta, : : Cxa.
We Keep on Hand a Largo Stock of
All Kinds of Engines & Mills,
Ami Piping nml Fittings at Lowest Prices.
Special attention to lOn^lne nml Mill Work.
With Kirst-Pluss Tools nml men wo aro pre
wired to do nil kinds of Iron Work in tho
For further information address
E. Barry, m. d., Augusta, Ga.
Sold everywhere.
Jun27’84benil[
Now is the time when die distressing effects
of MALARIAL POISONING show them
selves so conspicuously. To those who live
In a malarious ellmale.or who have been ex
posed to the pernicious effects of tills mias
matic poison, no discriptlon of . ymptoms is
necessary. The poison once getting Into the
blood, Is very dttlleiilt to eradicate, and will
exhibit its debilitating Intbteiice long after
the active stages of its operation have beeli
subdued. Like any other poison II requires
an ANTIDOTE to neutralize it. It is now
fourteen years since the SOUTHERN MA
LA RIA I. ANTIDOTE was presented to the
public unit Its extraordinary success in neu-
(rail/.lag tho poison of Malaria and invigo
rating Ilie constitution when debilitated lias
far surpassed our most sanguine expecta
tions.
ONE OF Til E MOST COMPLETE INKTl-
tutious in Ilie United States. Actual busi
ness with real College money and real goods.
Send for circulars. S. E. OSBORNE,
Sole Proprietor, Elbrury Building,
JU111 '84 am Augusta, Georgia.
Send For catalogUm*'
,|un2u'H4um
P oughkeepsie female academy,
Rev. D.G.Wright, S. T. I),, Ueetor, assist
ed by t>'ii (111) teachers. The 48th year com-
iihuiocn September Kit I■, 1881. Parents are
assured Amur coinj'iirt*, )iiin‘iit<U tli/u'iitltnt' nml
thormigh work fur their tint tjhhr.i. For circu
lars undress the Rev. D. G. Wright, M. T. !>.,
Ueetor, 1'ougUiM vpslc, Now York. lulJo'bllm 1
Gbovktown, June 80th, 1881.
Du. E. Barry;
This Is to certify Hint my little son bad
bills and fever ever since ho was six months
old. East February, 1 gave him one bottle
of your Southern Malarial Antidote, which
completely eared him, and he lias laid no re
turn of the malady, unit Is now hearty and
strong. B. F. Maddox.
’or further information atlress
E. Barry, m. i>., Augusta; Ga.
Sold everywhere.
Jim27’8lbemll
GAB'
PETS and House Fur
nishing Goods, 'flie
Largest Stock South of Balti
more. Moquet, Brussels, 8-Ply
& Ingrain Carpets, Rugs, Mats,
& Crumb Cloths,Window Shades,
Wall Papers, Borders, Lace Cur
tains, Corn ices & Poles, Cocoa
& Canton Mattings, Upholstery,
Engravings, Chromes, Picture
Frames. Write for samples and
Prices. Bailie & Coskery.
MASONIC Ill'll,1HNU, Augusta, Ga.
augl’Ktliy
J i“ FREE!
"RELIABLE SELF-CURE.
A nvorilo prescription of ono of tha
moat no lull .net successful specialists in (lie If. H.
Oiow retiree) for tlmmirn ofJVereoun Ixbtlitu.
f.OMt .nuiiheeil, VI'ret'lifM nml lter.au. Heal
lu plal a sealed uuvulopu/Veo, Druggists cuu till It.
Addrau DR. WARD & CO.. Uultlaoa. Mo. ,
tutg2«’61by
A. F. TISCHER,
-DEALER IN-
-:-AND-
Pancy O-oocLsl
932 BROAD STREET.
AIK ilTSTA, : : GA.
ORDERS FRlf^THE COUNTRY SOLICITED.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
my9’8lhm
MONET.
In AbumUuu'o.
I am now prepared to Negotiate I,onus on
Improved Farms on shorter time and more
Reasonable Tm'ins than ever,
Loans Mads for Any Amount.
Full und i
ZE2. Lawson.
WAYNESBORO, GA.
June27,'8l.li-io
Loans Negotiated
1 have recently made arrangemonts to Ne
gotiate EONG and SHORT TERM LOANS
litas reasonable rates as any oilier agency
lining business in the State,
JOHN D. MUN N E RLYN.
JuiG'HItf
Advertise in The Citizen.