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(The (True (Citizen. !
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THE TRUE
EN.
Volume 3.
. Waynesboro, Georgia, Friday, September 26th, 1884
Number 20.
(The (True Citizen,
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for terms apply at thlsotllce.
tinflin Nncti: There lives in For
syth an old gentleman who is now
in his Tilth year, ife was convert
ed in IN!}:], licensed to preach in 1840
and litis been preaching ever since,
I le never served on a jury, never
was sued, never saw a horse race or
a theatre, never saw a game of
cards, never saw a dance, not even
at a corn shucking, nor was he ever
drunk. He lias twelve children,
and lives a happy peaceful life.
[That, old fellow has lost a heap
of fun.—Ed. Fit. |
This is the way the I lawkinsville
Xrint boasts about his town: With
a cotton compress, a railroad run
ning up town, a double telegraph
line, one dozen drays running ev
eryday, three of the best cotton
warehouses in Georgia, two hanks
with oodles of money, a dozen or
more cotton buyers, two steam
boats, an oil mill,.a barrel factory,
two brick machines, a steam tire
engine, si hook and ladder company,
the best brass hand in the state,
two or three base ball clubs, the
purest artesian water in the South,
the prettiest and' loveliest girls, the
most gallant young men, the big
gest and best weekly paper in the
state, llawkinsville ought to, and
lines, not doubt feel her importance.
The friends of the Macon Tele-
grugh have been both surprised and
pained at the course it has pur
sued for some time past, and by
which it has injured its influence
and usefulness. No attack has
been too severe for it to make upon
the Democratic nominee for presi
dent, and no charge against him
so absurd, or frivolous or untrue
that it did not reiterate it. On
the other hand, it has in all instan
ces been ready with an apology
and defence for every political dis
crepancy (and they have been
many) in the political career of
James (». Blaine, the Republican
candidate. It is out ot the power
ofthe Telegraph to injure Governor
Cleveland in Georgia, but its effect
upon our friends and allies in the
North and West cannot be good.—
if personally the Democratic can
didate was so obnoxious to the
editor of the Telegraph that he
could not support him, whatever
he might have been his private
words or action's, in his columns lie
should have maintained adighified
silence.
Mr. lllaine finding, perhaps, that
the Indianapolis Sentinel would
prove every charge it had made
against him when his great libel
suit conies to trial (if it ever does)
has written a letter admitting
their truth. But he explains that
he was married in secret, by a min
ister, in the presence of several
witnesses, hut was so igintrant that
he did not know that the laws of
Kentucky required a license as a
preliminary to marriage, and that
his marriage was kept a profound
secret until coming events rendered
it no longer possible, and then he
began to doubt the validity of his
marriage. The old adage says that
“a poor excuse is better than none,”
hut this explanation of Mr. Blaine
is “too thin.” Let us see how it
investigates. In the first place, Mr.
Maine was a graduate of one of the
foremost institutions of learning in
the land, he was then a teacher in
one of the first schools of Ken
tucky, and was a law student. So
much for Mr. Blaine’s ignorance.—
The minister who performed the
secret ceremony had doubtless per
formed other marriage ceremonies,
and must have known that a li
cense was necessary, or ho must
have been more ignorant than Mr.
Maine professes to lu\ye been. If he
had performed such an illegal mar
riage ceremony in Burke county he
would have been indicted at the
ensuing superior court, and severe
ly punished. lie claims, that there
were several witnesses present at
the secret marriage, and it is ab
surd to suppose that of all who
"'ore therc>, not one was sufficient
ly uoquunted with the marriage
laws of their state to know that a
license was necessary. Wo are
constrained to exclaim, what great
ignorance was there! In several of
the states of the Union, it is true, no
marriage license is required, but in
every state where this is the case
a marriage cortilicato is Invariably
issued, ami Mr. Blaine does not
even claim that there is or ever
Was any such document in exist
ence. Mr. Blaine suddenly left
Kentucky and went to Bennsylva-
"h'i to which distant state his wife
s °°a afterwards followed him (un-
'ler what circumstances he does
am state) where they were hastily,
Us he says, rn-mttrrieil. Mr. Blaine
' s Peculiarly unfortunate in his ex*
l'humtion, and while we have stern
ly and steadily opposed the use of
ll| l these things In the campaign, It
will prove the truth of the old
sl 'yiugtoMr. Blaine, “that he who
*' Vt ‘ s in a glass house should not
throw stones,”
Till) Third Georgia Hattlu Flag.
Cor. Augusta Chronicle.
Millkdgkvillk, Sept. 20,1884.
Dkah Miss Sxf.ad, Augusta,
Ga.:—As you were selected the
custodian of the war-worn regi
mental Confederate battle-Hag of
the third Georgia regiment of in
fantry, by the survivors at their re
union at Tallulah Falls, last sum
mer, I propose to furnish you with
some historical facts connected
therewith, which you may make
such use of as you think proper.
Many noble and manly hearts
and arms defended during the
bloody years of 1801-18(55 that batter
ed and torn piece of hunting. Many
of the defenders fill soldiers’ graves
—some in peaceful vales, some on
heights, others by placid streams,
and one, I remember, sleeps where
the booming waves of the broad
Atlantic angrily breaks against the
coast near Hatteras. In an army
some particular soldier carried the
iiag, about the centre of the long
regimental line. Well do remem
ber the last words of our color
bearer, Langston at the battle of
Gettysburg: “Oh, captain, it is all
over with me!” We were charging
the enemy’s strong position in the
cemetery, and a grape shot, which
is a solid iron ball about the size of
a walnut, struck the brass buckle
fastened to a belt he wore about bis
waist to confine the belt which
crossed the shoulder, to hold the
fiag staff in place, and this iron ball
and brass buckle went plowing
through the vitals of the brave
man.
He staggered and fell, carrying
the flag down with him. As it hap
pened, the eyes of Adjutant Alex
ander and the writer of this were
upon him and the fiag at the same
moment, and we sprang to the spot
where be fell. Alexander being
the larger and stronge? of the two,
he wrested the fiag from the clutch
es of the dying man, and I stooped
over, and spoke to him. Another
incident of this flag: After fighting
overwhelming numbers (we 550
and they 20,000 men) from early in
the forenoon until sunset, in Ma
nassas Gap, on the 23d of July, 18fi3,
the third Georgia regiment was
slowly and wearily climbing in re
treat the mountain’s side, along a
worn pathway. The color bearer,
Hughs, of company F, was imme
diately in my front. The bullets
were falling thick and fast all
around us, and I remarked: “Boys,
we are going up this mountain’s
side in a very dangerous way, being
a long and good line shot for the
enemy on the bill behind us.” To
this all within the sound of my
voice assented, but all were too
weary to attempt a remedy. Just
as I said this, Color Bearer Hughs
turned and said, “Captain, I wish
you would take this fiag and carry
it up the mountain.” I replied:
“’That is a very strange request,
Hughs, for you to make. I question
if in my best condition I could hold
up and carry that flag up such a
mountain as this, particularly if
such a two hundred pounder as
you can’t do it. But what is the
matter? Why such a request?”—
He replied: “I am wounded; think
1 am shot through and through, and
don’t believe I can go any further.”
I said to him: “Goto the top if you
can; anyhow, go as far as you can
and when you fall, I will see that
it and you are carried out of here.”
He went to the top of the mountain,
and I sent him to the hospital, and I
hunted up another of tho color
guard, of company B, and turned
the fiag over to him.
Many such incidents could be
told you, but I must desist. Such
is tho Hag wreathed with such
memories as these, that tlie survi
vors have entrusted to your care
and preservation.
But it was to give you now, while
it may bo done with accuracy, tho
history of how this flag came to lie
flic battle flag of the third Georgia
regiment of Infantry volunteers,
that I took up my pen. Some do
not know, find many have forgot
ten these tilings. During! tho first
year of the war—April 18(12—the
third Georgia regiment did service
near Norfolk, Va. Being most of
the time upon separate or detached
service, we used a lurgo silk flag,
painted by an artist in Norfolk, and
presented to us by Mrs. Colonel A.
it. Wright, General Huger made
the speeeli in presenting tho flag for
Mrs. Wright. When Norfolk was
given uj> to the enemy, General
Huger anil Ids troops were removed
to Petersburg.
Having now to act with other
troops, and becoming now a part
of a large army, it was necessary
for the third Georgia regiment to
have a battle flag ortho same kind
as the other troops under Gen.
Joe Johnston used, So tho war de
partment had us furnished with
tlds battle flag while we vamped on
the heights about Petersburg, the
latter part of May, 18(12. This is the
only Confederate flag our regiment
ever had. This flag waved over
every battle field in Virginia from
the 31st of May, 18(12, at Seven
Pines, till Appomattox, 9th of May,
18(55, In wnicli the army of General
It. E. Lee was engaged. When it re
tired on the battle field, it was in
obedience to orders. To your
honorable father’s fidelity we owe
our possession of it to-day. I am
sure all the survivors will join me
in the sentiment: «May your ef
forts to preserve it from the rav
ages of time be as true and earnest
as Ills gallantry was conspicuous in
liis efforts to protect and defend it
against invaders and spoilers.”
May many happy years lie allow
ed you in which you may devote
time and talent in preserving the
dear old Hag, and may many of the
survivors of our grand old regiment
be left many years, “though the
windows be darkened and the
grasshopper be a burden,” to pray
for your health and happiness
wherein to preserve our treasure.
Allow me as an old friend of your
father, and as a follower of the old
iiag, to subscribe myself your obe
dient servant,
C. II. Andrews.
Kunkeu Gobi anil Silver.
There has been more or less gos
sip for a long time, says a New
Castle, N. H., special, in reference
to a fabulous amount of money said
to be buried in New Castle Little
Harbor. The story of the hidden
treasure lias, perhaps, for its founda
tion some facts; at least there are
those who accept the visionary tale
about buried treasure on our shore,
and at different times within the
past three years a systematic search
for the still unfound gold has been
instituted. Those most directly in
terested in the affair are very reti
cent when interrogated relative to
the story. It is affirmed that many
years ago a wealthy clergyman set
sail from England for America,
bringing with him a large amount
of money, which lie proposed, as
became his benevolent nature, to
use in benefiting our forefathers in
the name of his Creator. Those on
board of the vessel in which be
embarked learned of the, wealth
aboard, and resolved to have con
trol of It. To attain this end the
clergyman was forcibly put off the
vessel, and placed upon one of the
islands comprising the Isles of
.Shoals, and bearing with him for
companionship a goat. The crew
sailed away, but on account of a
severo storm was obliged to put
into Little Harbor. IIow, why or
when the gold was buried, or by
whom, are points not made clear in
the narrative as told to your cor
respondent. A chart showing the
locality of the yet unearthed gold
fell into the hands of a school teach
er, who, while on a journey, was
taken sick, and sought the hospi
tality of a family in a Maine town.
His sickness proved a fatal one, and
just before dying lie informed his
kind friends that he could only re
pay their kindness by presenting
them with a chart which would
indicate where much wealtli was
concealed, and stated that the chart
was sewed up in the lining of his
vest. Tho,party who is now enga
ged in tho search is A. J. Griffin, of
Melrose. By marrying into the
family he came into possession of
the chart in question, which locates
tho money at one and a half miles
below Portsmouth, on the west side
of New Castle Island, 25 rods be
low the bridge, 20 rods below Black
Point at loW water, where there is
a rock 3x4 feet, with the formation
of a window sill on the top; on the
east side is a barrel of silver, and
on the west tlireo clients of gold.
Three different times lias Capt.
Thomas Symond, of Loeininster,
the well known contractor on gov
ernment harbor and river improve
ments, worked with his dredger in
searcli of tlio long lost treasure at
the bidding of Mr. Griffin, but with
out success. There are two objects
which the chart specifics that can
not be found, namely: The 3x4 foot
rock and the bridge R(i(>ken of.—
At the supposed spot where the
chests and barrel are submerged,
an excavation 1ms been made six
teen feet deep, and fifty feet sqare.
Divining rods have been used,
which have only served to add to
tho uncertainty of the situation, but
the holder ofthe chart is not dis
couraged, and firmly believes that
the money is there. Further efforts
will soon lie made to unearth it.—
Judging from tho amounlj of ex
pense already incurred, tho gold
and silver will be eaten up in at
tempts to obtain it, if the effort is
much longer continued.
Senator Sehurz’ campaign against
Blaine is telling tremeiidiously in
the Wait, especially in Wisconsin,
where the Germans are fast becom
ing a unijt for Cleveland.
1. V-
Youthful Lovcru Elope.
Cor. Augutita Chronicle.
Wrightsvilli:, Ga., Sept. 19.—
The rude breaking up of love’s
young ilrqam is at present the cause
of a sensation In this usually quiet
locality, in which there is usually
nothing more exciting than the an
nual camp meeting. Willie Row
land, a youth of 1(1, was one of the
most regular attendants upon Sun
day school, and could solve wonder
ful problems sent out by the Inter
national Sunday School Committee
with more aptitude, perhaps, than
any scholar except Miss Thomas, a
ble-eyed beauty of 12. Their simi
larity of taste and mutual triumphs
led them to be much together, and
it was quite tho thing for Willie to
accompany the young miss to meet
ing, while she would carry the gilt-
edged Testament which Willie had
presented her the Christmas before.
Two weeks ago, tho young couple
set out with their hearts full of a
new feeling. Finally, Willie said
enough for the young lady to un
derstand, and they continued their
walk past the meeting fiouse, and
on to a distant part of the county,
where tlioy arrived at' the house of
a mutual friend a little after dark.
On making their errand known, a
preacher was let into the secret,
and the couple stood up to be mar
ried. AViliie answered the usual
questions like a little man. It was
Miss Thomas’ day to have the chills,
and by the time the question was
put to her, her teeth were fairly
chattering with an attack, put the
word was spoken, and she was her
dear Willie’s bride.
It was advised that they remain
in the house incognito for a few
days until the storm should blow
over. Meantime all was confusion
in tho Thomas mansion. As night
drew on, and midnight approached,
by which time all good Sunday
school gallants should restore tlioiy
sweethearts to tho arms of their
mothers, and Willie failed to ap
pear, the family began to lose faith
in his morals and religion. Search
was made for the missing pair, and
rewards were offered, but to no
purpose. At last the paternal Dir.
Thomas was put on a warm trail,
and bursting suddenly in upon the
retreat of the young couple, he tore
the bride away from the arms of
her boy husband, and now threat
ens him with dogs and guns If lie
comes too near.
Willie is seeking legal advice, to
see if there are not means by which
lie can regain his treasure. The
bride looks out of her chamber win
dow in the second story for his com
ing, but the dogs stand between,
and he cometli not, she said.
[We are in favor of the young
people, and would advise Willie to
sue out a writ of habeas for pits, and
make the old man restore that hit
of calico to its now proper owner.]
Hartwell Sun: Hiram , a
leading churchman and songster ol
the colored persuasion, recently
married ids third wife, his first hav
ing died some years ago, and the.
second a few months since. His
last marriage occurred before the
appointed day for Ids second wile’s
funeral. So in order to treat all
with proper respect he had his first
wife’s funeral, which in the hurry
and confusion of life had been over
looked, preached at the same time
carried No. 3 along as a comforter.
This reminds us of the economical
old gentleman, who, when he went
to say grace remarked: “John, you
cut up the collards; Sal, pass ’round
the dodgers, while I ax a blessing.”
The widow of Senator Morrill has
told what she knows about Jim
Blaine in very plain English. The
picture is not a very flattering one,
and is not entertaining reading to
the Republicans.
BEMOViiL I
John Haonel lias removed Ills GUN SHOP
to the rooms lately occupied by the' Hernid,
three doors below W. M. Wimberly, tie
will repair your suns, pistols, locks, etc., at.
the lowest prices, and In the best style of
workmanship. Have your guns prepared
now for the gunning season and avoid the
rush. Give llaeucl a trial and be happy.
septft’SIhm
E. F. Lawson,
Attorney- at - Law,
WAYNESIIOHO, ga.
Will promptly attend to all business Intrust
ed to his care, and give special attention to
the practice in the Court of Ordinary. Ottlee
next door to Arlington Hotel. novl0’82by
Removal Notice.
I would respectfully inform my patrons
and the general public that I have moved my
BOOT ANP SHOP SHOP
to the building formerly oeeupied by tho
Herald. Where I would lie pleased to see
them. I Wild. GUARANTEE SATISFAC
TION. 1 have reduced my prices to meet the
hard times, and at the same time give good
work. I will quote a few of my prices. All
my work is the best hand made, and of the
best leather: Boots and Shoes, sewed, $1.
Pegged, 7ft cents. Made to order as follows:
Boots, latest styles, .*10. Shoes, star upper, ft)
(«>$!). Footing hoots, 87. Best English bent
sole leather $ 1.7ft for half soles. Give me a
trial. Respectfully,
septllt’Sdtf , O. E. SMITH.
150,000
LsConts Pear Tress
(ONE A TWO YEARS Ot.D)
Fflr Sale at Low Prices
IIiislii'i <*• AcC o.,
THOMA8VILLK. THOMAS CO., GA.
Not one grafted tree in (lie lot.
Apply lo.l. .1. Reynolds and S. ,T. Bell, of
this county, for prices and give them your
orders.
Thomas county Is the home of this wonder
ful money making fruit tree. When you can
get the genuine grafted trees arc worthless.
The EeCnntc near tree as a source of protit is
far ahead of the orange In Florida. The I,e-
Uonte pear tree as n source of profit is far
ahead ofthe orange in Florida. The orange
blights, Is very expensive to keep healthy
and yields no Income until it hears fruit, s to
10 years. The LeConte pear tree grows luxu
riant anywhere in Georgia, never blights, no
insect disturbs It, commences to hear lrult
the Jth year, and never falls to hear every
year, even when nil peaches and other fruits
are killed the LeConte pear tree bears a full
crop. All I lie old trees yield 2ft to d2 bushels,
every year and never falls. We shipped from
a single tree this season 12 bushels, other
trees have had even move. The trees grow so
large it is necessary to sett, them 2ft to :tl) feet
each way. The pear enn ship to any part, ot
the United States before It becomes mellow.
Not n crate ever goes to market In had order.
This pear sells readily at home lit $2 per crate,
and $3 toft per crate In northern markets.
Besides the fruit the annual income derived
from tho sale of young trees raised from the
cuttings Is surprising. The prollts commence
the lirst year you start, the business. You
get several cuttings lrom each tree before
putting out the tree. If you want to make
money quick commence with 5 or lu acres.
nug22’Klcm
Chills & Fever.
Ajiukubon station, Ai,a., June. 12,1884.
Hu. Edwahi) llAiiiiv:
Hear Mir—After having sold .your “Mala
rial Antidote” for some time, we tlndi we can
not get along without It in stock. Our cus
tomers say there Is nothing to exuni It. It
seems to cure invariably. Very truly, Ac.
Stewakt, Buunktt & Co.
Amukukon, Ala., June 12,1884.
Du. Ejiwauii Bariiy:
Dear Sir—After using your “Malarial An
tidote” In my family for sometime, I take
pleasure In saying it istlie bestcldll medicine
I over
Jamkk Watson.
, 1884.
Malarial I’olson.
Having spent much of my time
for the past three years in and
near Albany, Ga., I had gradually
absorbed malaria into my system,
and my general health was com
pletely broken down; this poison
culminated last November in a con-
jestive chill, and I was confined to
the bed and house for five months;
was treated by the best physicians,
by all the approved methods with
no benefit; my health was awfully
broken down; my skin almost as
yellow as a pumpkin; a thick heavy
coat on my tongue; no appetite;
and in a miserable fix generally.
I was induced in April last to take
Swift’s Specific, and the first few
doses convinced me that it was
what I needed. I continued until I
had taken several bottles, and am
a well man, the poison lias all been
driven out of my system by Swift’s
Specific, and I have gained thirty
pounds in weight. C. M. Clark,
Agt. Southern Life Ins. Co. Atlanta.
WAYNESBORO
High School.
RESIDENCE Of CoUOHN D. ASHTON.
.1. H. ROBERTS, A. M Principal.
Mrs. A. M. RODGERS Assistant.
Miss 1‘iIILO STUltGES, . Teacher of Music.
i Toucher of Vocal Music
> Calisthenics und
> Drawing-
used
Amukukon, Ai.a., June 1
Du. EnWKttn BAititv:
Dear Sir—I sneak from experience when I
say your “Malarial Antidote” Is what you
recommend—u sure cure for chills.
Joun B. Kao an.
Amukukon, Ai.a., June 12,1881.
Du. Emi’Aun Bauuy:
Dear Sir—Your “Malarial Antidote” Is the
boss chill medicine. It cures them every
time. Yours truly, It. A. Rkkoy.
Amukukon, Ai.a., June 12, 1881.
Du.Edward Bauuy:
Dear sir—I take pleasure In saying your
“Malarial Antidote excels them nil.
John Kagan, Sr.
Otto W. Marshall,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
217 Seventh St., Augusta, Ga.
I urn now better prepared than ever to
nianufaeturo garments of the very latest
style, at tho Lowest Prices, A full stoek of
suitings for Sprlngund Summer Just receiv
ed.
A FULL LINE
OF IMPORTED AND DO
MESTIC
|JU) nUllUILIDuj
Chiviots, Cashmeres. Ac.,
Buying all my GOODS FOR CASH I am
able to guarantee the lowest prices possible.
Suits, or Single Garments, made
to order at (lie 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.
jaull'SJuiu
Owners 0F Engines
—THE—
IS THE BEST
BOILER FEEBER,
MADE; WORKS,
WARM OR COLD
WATER: WILL
TAKE FROM
, WELL OR TANK;
OVER 4,000 IN USE.
The best Tank Pump
Made; will work clear or
muddy water; satisfaction
guaranteed; capacity 100
to 20,000 gallons per hour;
Price 17 to $75.
Send for circulars to
FOUNDRY, MACHINE and BOILER WORKS,
Augusta, : : Ga.
We Keep on Hand a I.urge Stock of
For further information address
E. Barry, m. d., Augusta, Ga.
Sold everywhere.
Fall term of this school begins Monday,
September, lfttli. The school continues with
out vacation until the last day of June, 188ft.
An additional teacher of Vocal Music, Ca
listhenics ami Druwimr will he employed.
These branches are taught WITHOUT EX
TRA CHARGE. Careful training und
t borough instruction guaranteed.
Terms Extremely Moderate.
References the town council of Waynes
boro and citizens generally.
For other particulars address
J. II. ROBERTS, Principal.
aug29’84tf
Miss
Mrs.
ii uuiju iiu nuni/Di
} J "aynesboro, Ga.
S. A. Gresham, Principal,
>S. C. Skwmakk, Assistant.
First Session —January, February and
March.
Second Session.—April, May and June.
Vneution.—July, August and September.
Third Session.—October, November and
December.
Tuition.—$2.00 per month.
will he free, as t he A etui-
cneflt of tin* Common
The second session
omy reeelvas the I
School Fund.
Pupils entering at any time before the lirst
of April, und settling promptly at the end ol
each month will gel n deduction of lifty cents.
No extra charge for fuel, &e. Junll'SItf
Treatment of ( sneer.
For twenty years I have suffered
from a cancer on the side of niy
neck near the shoulder, and ex
hausted the whole catalogue of re
medies without any relief. The
cancer growing worse all tho time,
the whole upper part of my body
became stiff ami full of pain, Iliad
virtually lost the use of both arms,
my general health hud broken
and 1 saw it was only a question of
time when life itself would lie de
stroyed. In this condition 1 com
menced the use of»Hwift’s Specific.
Tho first bottle relieved me of the
stiffness in tho neck, tho second
gave mo perfect use of my arms,
and I feel strong and well in every
way. I am a poor man but 1 wop id
not take $5900 for tho good t have
experienced with Swift's Specific.
I believe it will force out all tho
poison and cure me.
W. It. UomsoN, Davlsboro, Ga.
Subscriptions are positively cash
ONE OFTHE Mt »ST COMPLETE INSTI-
tutiims In the l'nltcd States. Actual busi
ness with real College money and real goods.
Send for circulars. H. I,. OHlIOltN E,
Hole Proprietor, Library Building,
J ill 11 ’SI um Aut'listu, Georgia.
To have GOOD UKAI.TH tin* Bill mint Its kept lu orlrr,
DrSINFORD’S
ir tnrpiil condition of tliu Liver; suck asHitiousmiHU,
teat[vunous, Jaundice, Dyspepsia. Malaria, Hiok-
ilonilm lio. Rheumatism, atu. An Invaluable l'um-
,Irena oil n postal card for llal juqju boo
“I.lvar Mill Tin Diseases," to DU.
Duane Si reel , NtOV Yurk.
r and it a Diseases,"
, Street, Now York.
aji dumiuist mu. ritUi you ith uu itatiuj.
may'J'Slby
P oughkeepsie female academy
llov, lu I. Wright, s. T. I)., Rector, assist
ml by ten (III) teachers. The 481 Ii year com
meuees September loth, IS8I. Parents an
assured hmn<‘ vumfort*, purea/uf UittcipHtje amt
thiinniuh work fur their <(<iiif//i/rr«, Foretreu
lars address the Ilev. D. G. Wright, S. T. 1).
ltcvturi Poughkeepsie, New YuRR. lulJj'Sllm
Jun27’84hemH
Why Suffer
With Chills ami Fever, Malarial
Fever and Malarial Diseases,
when one bottle of Barry’s
Southern Malarial Anti
dote will cure you. It
never fails.
hallahan’S brickWard, j
Aiku kta, Ga., January 1st, 1883. |
I was completely broken down from ihe
elleets of Malarial Fever, and quite unable to
attend to any business. I was recommended
try Dr. Barry's “Malarial Antidote” and
ve been perfectly restored to health and
vigor from its use. John Buhkk.
Appling, Ga., July 3,1884.
Dit. EnwAim Bauuy, Augusta, Ga:
Dear Sir— About the year lStitl, I was trou
bled with chills and' fever. I tried quinine
and other remedies without obtaining any
permanent relief. A dollar-and-n-lmlf bottle
of your Malarial Antidote broke lip the
disease and restored me to good lieaflh. 1
have advised others to take it, and in every
ease tlml has come under my observation,
tho same good results were obtained.
A. S. 11 AltlHN.
All Kinds of Engines & Mills,
And Piping and Fittings at lowest Prices.
Special attention to Engine and Mill Work.
\\ ith First-Class Tools and men we are pro-
mred to do all kinds of Iron Work in tho
best manner. Jun22’84by
For further information address
E. Barry, m. d., Augusta*Ga.
Sold everywhere.
jun27’S4bomlI
Now Is the time when the distressing elloets
of MALARIAL POISONING show them
selves so conspicuously. To those who live
in a malarious climate, or who have been
posed to the pernicious etl'eets of this mins-
mntic poison, no dlserlptlon of symptoms is
■eessary. The poison once getting Into the
blood, Is very illllli-ii11 to eradicate, and will
xhlblt Its debilitating Influence long nl'mr
the active stages of Its operation have been
subdued. Like any other poison It requires
an ANTIDOTE to neutralize it. It Is now
fourteen years since the SOUTHERN MA
LA RIAL ANTIDOTE was presented to the
public and Its extraordinary success In ncu-
irnllzlug the poison of Malaria and Invigo
rating the constitution when debilitated Ims
far surpassed our most sanguine expecta
tions.
GkoVKTown, June 30th, 1881.
Dit. K. Bauuy:
This Is to certify that my little son had
chills and fever over since he was six months
Id. Last February, I gave 1dm one bottle
of your Southern Malarial Antidote, which
completely cured him, und he Ims had no re
turn of the malady, and Is now hearty and
strong, B. F. Maddox
For further information adress
E. Barry, m. i>., Augusta; Ga.
Sold everywhere.
Jun27’8lbemll
CAR 1
PETS and House Fur
nishing Goods. T h e
Largest Stock South of Balti
more. Motjuet, Brussels, 3-l*ly
& Ingrain Carpets, Itugs, 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.
MASONIC BUI 1.DING, Augusta, Ga
nugl’8!by
J IT FREE!
^RELIABLE SELF-CURE.
A favorite prescription of one of tho
()| |ll(1 r ^
>•<• BrMIMih
IJfitrMK
— . A *» v . or 0o prescription of ono of tho
i . . V-J- ,
in Plata sealed euvelopj/Voo. Druggl
. AddroM DR. WARD * CD., Leuitiaa*. M*.
uug&i'tUby
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A. F. TISOHER,
DEALER IN
-t-ANll-
ZF’a-ra.c'ST: O-oocLs.
1)32 BROAD STREET.
AUGUSTA, : : GA.
ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY SOLICITED.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
myO’Kihm
MONEY.
In -A-liiiiidiiiiGe.
I am now prepared to Negotiate Loans on
Improved Kariim on shorter time and more
Reasonable Terms than ever,
Loans Made For Anv Amount.
Cull and see me.
33. Hr. Lawson.
WAYNEHUOllO, GA.
junc27,’84.h-m
Loans Negotiated
I have recently made arrangements to Ne
gotiate LONG pud SHORT TERM LOANS
at as reasonable rates as any other agency
doing business In the Statu.
JOHN D. MUNNERLYN.
Jukl4’8tlf
Advertise iu The Cithkn.