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Fos I T I V E L Y C A S H.
THE TRUE
Volume 3.
Waynesboro, Georgia, Frida} r , October 3(1,1884.
Number 21
The great Trade Issue of the At
lanta Constitution reached us on
Wednesday, and is indeed a mam
moth sheet, it contains much iii-
I ‘resting matter, and engravings of
the great public buildings of the
capital city. It is claimed that it
p Hie largest is me of any paper ev
er issued in the Mouth—51,000 copies,
II pages each, requiring about 12
tons of paper; the paper unwound,
sheet added to sheet, would reaclrj
I'M miles. Mueli figures are bewil
dering, but such achievements are
an honor to the Mouth.
Jp£ |Tint (fitizen♦
Aflvertishig Rates!
Transk al mlvs. payable In advance.
('onlruet ml vs. payable quarterly.
Cnin in 11 n lent Inns for pcrsoiml benefit will life
charged lor ns mlvs., payable in advance.
Advs. occupying siiccial position charged 2G
per cent. additional.
Notices among reading mutter 10 cents per
line, each insertion.
Nollcesin laical A- Ilnslness eolumn, next to
reading, .) cents per line cacll Insertion.
All notices will lie placed among rending
mallei' If not specially ordered otherwise.
For terms apply al tillsolllee.
A Xyster) iif the Plains.
The dry weatlicr is becoming dis
tressing in various- parts of tiie
country. Vegetation nearly all over
Virginia is literally burned up, and
the people arc holding prayer meet
ings for rain. In this state the
drouth is prevailing to an alarming
extent. In large districts not a
drop of rain has fallen for weeks,
mid fall crops are suffering terribly.
In our immediate county every
thing is suffering badly for rain.—
It now has the appearance of re
penting last fall’s drouth, and again
preventing the planting of oats.
There is a series of articles ap
pearing in the Savannah Times,
# ably advocating and urging the
formation and mainteinance of mili
tary organizations in tho state.—
We have read these articles with
pie,.sure, but • wo consider them
more as a reminder to awaken
mi unthinking public to do their
duty more than necessary agu-
niont to convince the people of*the
wisdom of that provision of the
state constitution authorizing these
organizations. The genius of our
government, the peculiar charac
ter of our population make them a
necessity for the protection of life
and property. Every county should
at least have one company of well
drilled and well armed citizen-sol
diers for the public protection.—
Tito writer in the Times is bringing
the subject plainly before the pub
lic, and we hope his articles will
awaken the people to a sence of
duly.
The contract for building the new
eapitol was let out by the commis
sioners for nearly $1)00,000, and the
parlies contracting are ready to
give the required bond, and goto
work. Hut the question is now agi
tated—where is the money to come
from to pay for the building? The
Atlanta Journal speaking on this
subject, says:
“.Vow that the design lias been
selected, and the contract for build
ing the new eapitol lias been
awarded, the question of how to
meet the expenses begins to loom
up most prominently. The expense
so the law provides, is to be paid
only out of the surplus in the treas
ury, and the indication, at the pres
ent, is that the state'trenstiror’s re
port to the next legislature will
show that there is now no surplus
on hand, and there will probably
lie none on hand for some time to
come. The only surplus found now
in the treasury is about $20,000, the
remainder of the $•> 1,000 paid in by
t io city of Atlanta for the removal
of the eapitol from Milledgevllle,
t’ae other $'11,000 having been used
in the payment of salaries and oth
er purposes, including the purchase
of the strip of condemned land on
die silo for the new capital. The
remaining $20,000, however can be
used in carrying on the work until
Hie legislature meets, at which
linie an amendment providing a
"’ay out of the present diloma will
more than probably lie made to tho
original act. It is scarcely proba
ble that (lie work having gone this
bir, will bo suspended.
It should he remembered that
since the act creating the commis
sion, anil authorizing tin* building
of a new eapitol, unlookeil for con
tingencies, attended by large drafts
on tin* treasury, have arisen, and
tl l, ' s e in a measure account for the
embarrassed conditioil iir which tho
commission finds itself. Hut past
legislatures In've had more serious
'lilliciilties than this to meet, and
"o grave doubts are anticipated
,l,! it the matter will he squarely
lui ‘t ami the necessary provision
speedily made.”
Thi> above from our Atlanta con
temporary is a pointer which to us
seems to indicate that an at
tempt will be made to influence the
next legislature to sacrifice the
state road. Indeed, the finances of
the state seem to be suddenly
ami strangely embarrassed, fthich
"eve but a short time ago pro-
'mtinced by all the papers publish-
f 1 * at the eanital to be beyond the
'each of contingency. The people of
all tho state are equally interested
111 the sluto road, and have paid too
"mi'li for it to have it sacrificed to
ph'aso any combination or syildl-
e ‘te, and tho member of tho legis
lature who attempts it will seal his
°"' n political death,
The following strange story was
told a Denver News reporter last
week by an old miner just from the
hills. “Would you like to hear of
a strange thing that happened to me
last week?” Of course, the reply
was in the affirmative; so, seating
ourselves in tho oflice of the Mt.
James, and t ilting our chairs at the
| proper angle, he said: “Some
years ago, while prospecting near
Idaho Springs, I came upon a rich
lead. The rock, however, was hard
and lmd to be drilled, and necessa
rily required two men to do the
work. While I was still in a quan
dary as to whom I could get, a stran
ger came up to where I was at work,
and asked me if I knew where he
could get employment. 1 inquired
whether he knew anything of min
ing, and could hold and strike a
drill.
“lie assured me that ho had
worked in mines in California and
Nevada for years, and thought he
understood it. Something in the
manner and conversation of the
man made me take a strong and
sudden fancy to him, and I ne
ver had cause to be sorry for it.—
He gave bis name as Robert Will
iams, and had a mild and rather
agreeable face, but with a melan
choly t-luit seemed to he the result of
years of Habit. As ft was not cus
tomary in this country, especially
in a mining district, to inquire par
ticularly into a man’s antecedents,
1 at once made a proposition to Wili
ams to join me and work the new
prospect on shares. He accepted
the offer, and, as I said before, I
never bad occasion to regret the
transaction. Always quiet, sober
and industrious, be became a fa
vorite with every one, the only re
markable thing about him being lie
never once in any way referred to
his early life. Our mine turned
out pretty well, and Williams and I
continued to work that and other
claims in partnership since till last
week, when he died after a short
illness from pneumonia.
On tho last day, when he felt
that he could not live, he called mo
to his bedside and told me a won
derful story. He said: I was
born in Pittsburg, Pa. My father
was a large iron manufacturer, and
gave me all the benefits of a good
education, and indulged me in ev
erything that money could buy.—
When I became* of age I was ad
mitted into the firm. Shortly after
wards, owing to fluctuations in the
iron market, our firm was forced to
suspend. Tho blow was a particu
larly severe one to me, as I was en
gaged to one of the most beautiful
ladies in tho Iron City. At this time
stories, were rife of the immense
riches of Colorado, and the Pike’s
Peak and other excitements were
drawing to that favored country
a large number of the young men
of the East. With bright visions of
the future and of tHe fortune that I
would make to replace that which I
had lost, I started West. Upon ar
riving at Mt. Joe, 1 found several
trains fitting out for the Promised
Land. While seeking to make
some arrangements to cross the
plains, I was accosted one day by a
man who asked me If I was going
to Colorado. Upon ITbing told that
that was my intention, he said: “I
am about sending a wagon loaded
with nitroglycerine, or blasting oil,
as it is called, to the dorado mines,
and as the trip 5s attended with
some danger, 1 find it difficult to
got any one to take tHo risk. I will
pay well for tiie service, and all
expenses besides.” Not knowing
tiie danger, I ftgerly seized the op
portunity. Joining a party of emi
grants who were about to cross the
plains, without informing them of
the dangerous character of the car
go contained in our wagon, 1 start
ed one morning together with an
other man, who was employed with
me. When wo camped for tiie
night, we always drew our wagon a
little to one side, took our horses
out, and slept some distance away.
Toward the close of an afternoon,
In September, 1S(>0, when near Me-
(landless llaiich on the Little Blue,
the skies became dark, and a thun
der storm arose, and as fate would
have it, a bolt of lightning struck
our wagon, exploded the contents,
which consisted of .'1,500 pounds of
tiie dangerous substance, killing
everyone of tho small party, to
gether with all the horses and cat
tle, and reducing to fragments ev
ery wagon In tho train. By a mir
acle, l was riding considerably In
advance at tho time seeking to get
a shot at some antelope which were
grazing in the distance. I became
aware of a report louder ami mere
distinct than thunder, and turning
on my horse, saw a dense cloud of
smoke where the train should have
been, but could not discover its
whreabouts. Billing back, 1 dis
covered a horlble sight. Bodies of
men without legs or nruw lay
scattered about, and mingled in the
confusion of fragments of wagons
and their freight were die still quiv
ering carcasses of cattle and horses.
You can judge of my horror at tiie
spectacle. I was the only living
survivor of the party. Almost be
reft of mv senses, I rode on, and
was seized with a now terror.—
What-account could I give of the
party, or how explain their myste
rious disappearance ? Then I came
to a conclusion which was both
cowardly and inhuman.
I would avoid going to the point
of destination of. the train, and
would conceal the facts of its fate,
in tiie fear that 1 might .be accused
of making way with it. Instead of
stopping at the mining camps, near
Pike’s Peak, I made a detour
around them, fearing to meet any
one who would question me, and
went to California. Once in a great
while I would see a newspaper in
which the mysterious disappearance
of the wagon train and those com
posing it was commented on, every
one believing they had been masa-
ered by the Indians. This secret I
have kept locked up in my breast
all these long years, and it has tor
mented me at times almost beyond
endurance.
At tliis point in his story Will
iams became so weak that lie
could not continue, and shortly af
ter breathed His last.
Aerlnl Navigation.
E. F. Lawson,
Wo have received from Paris, ,/] f ( 0 r 11 6 1J - at- L a W, i
says the Boston Advertiser, the offi-J Waynesboro, cia. j
eial journals of August 2(!tli and
■September 1st, which contain a full
•report of the successful navigation
of a balloon by MINI. Bernard and
Krebs, engineers in the French
army; The experiment is all tHo
more interesting that it is made at
the charge of the French govern
ment, by its direction. The ma
chinery was built at its military
workshops, at Clmlais. The for
mal report Is laid before the Acad
emy of Meience, which, as the re
port says, gave it 4he honorp of the
occasion. The full report says:
The ascent was made on August
I), at 5 o’clock in tiie afternoon, in
an aerostat of an elongated form,
having a screw and helm, by M.
ltenard, captain of engineers and
directors of th* establishment, and
Will promptly at t (Mill to nil I nisi ness intrust
ed to his euiv, unit give special attention to
Mu* practice In the (’ourt of Ordinary, olllee
next door to Arlhmton Hotel. novlO’SBby
DR. GEO. PATTERSON,
Surgeon Dentist,
('nil In; found ut my otlice over llout/.nlin's
Store til nil hours. 1'nrtil‘S from the country
when convenient will please notify me In ml-
vunee. I refer to my ninny friends irtul pnt-
l'ons in Burke anil adjoining counties, mid
solicit n eonllmmnee of their patronage mul
u libera^share from the nubile.
Removal IM otice.
I would res
ami t he f'ynera
»cctfully Inform my patrons
public that I have moved my
1300T ANP SHOP SHOP
to the blinding formerly occupied by the
Herald. Where 1 would be pleased to see
them, r \VJ 1.1, (M’ARANTKK SATISFAC
TION. I have reduced my prices to meet the
hard times, and \it. the same time give good
work. 1 will quote a few of my prices. All
my work Is the best hand made, and of tho
best leather: Boots and Shoes, sewed, $1.
Pegged, 75 cents. Made to order as follow:
sole leather $1.75 for half soles. Give
trial. Respectfully,
septl9’84tf ‘ C. F. SM
Important to Parents and Other*, The Orphans*
Home.
We have had a great improve
ment in the health of our children
by the use of Swift’s Specific. We
had among (he children some who
had scrofula—notably one case in
which it was
UNMISTAKABLY II EREDITAUY.
We got some of Swift’s Specific
and gave it to this case, and in a
short while it was cured sound and
well. It was as had a case, I think,
as I ever saw and hail been under
excellent physicians with no per
manent relief. We have been giv
ing it to all the children as a health
tonic. We have four children and
one seamstress, who, for yeiws have
suffered intensely every spring with
erysipelas, .and though they had
been taking Swift’s Specific only in
small doses as a health tonic, they
all, without exception passed
through tins spring without a touch
of the complaint.
A young lady of tho institution,
who has been with us for years,
lias been troubled with a most ug-
grivated rash ever since she was a
child. She tried all the known
remedies that are prescribed for it
with no benefit; but she has boon
cured by taking Swift’s Specific,
and lias had no return of the trou
ble.
It is such an excellent tonic, and
keeps the blood so pure that the
system is less liable to contract dis
ease. All of the teachers and chil
dren who are old enough to know,
agree with me in believing it is the
greatest medicine known. My
faith in it is unbounded, and I and
my assistants take great pleasure
in recommending it to every.one.
I can at all times bo found at the
Home, and will take pleasure in
seeing or corresponding with any
who is interested in the remedy.
Hkv.-L. B. PAINE,
Orphans’ Home, Macon Ga.
Our Treatise on Blood and Skin
Diseases mailed free to applicants.
SWIFT MPECIFIC CO., Drawer
8, Atlanta, Ga. N. Y. olllee, 159 W.
23d St., bet. Otii and 7th Aves.—
Philadelphia office, 1205 Chestnut
St.
M Krnliv nnntnin nf infnntrv ...i,,. | Bnolw, luli xt xtyli-s, .fill. Shoes, slur upper, $0
ivi. ixreos, captain oi miantry, v no _ Footing.hoots, $?.. .Best English ixmt
has for six years been His collnbo-
ratcur. After having traveled a
total distance of 7.0 dilometers, per
formed in 23 minutes, tiie balloon
was made to return to its point of
departure, after haying executed a
series of mameuvers which may he
compared to those of a screw steam
er at sea.
Tiie solution to this problem,
previously tried in 1855, by M. Hen
ri Giffard, who made use of steam;
in 1872 by M. Dupuy do Lome,who
utilized the muscular strength of
men, and finally, last year, by M.
Tisaudier, in no ease has the aeros
tat been brought back to its point
of departure. We are guided in
our labors by the studies of M. Du-
puy do Lome, relative to tiie con
struction of liis aerostat in 1870-72.
LeConte Pear Trees
(ONE '& TWO YKAIIS OLD)
For Gale at Low Prices
K £ ca li i it **' A: C <>.,
THOMASVI LLK, TIIOMAS CO., GA.
Not. one grafted tree mtno loC.
Apply to .I. .1. Reynolds and S. .T. Bell, of
this county, for prices and give them your
orders.
Thomas county is the homo of this wonder
ful money making fruit tree. When you can
get the genuine grafted trees are worthless.
The I.eConte near tree as a source of orollt Is
far ahead of the orange in Florida. The Re
route pear tree as a source of profit is far
ahead of the orange In Florida. The orange
blights. Is very expensive to k«.'p healthy
and yields no income until It hears fruit, 8 to
10 years. The LeConte pear tree grows luxu
riant anywhere in Georgia, never blights, no
insect disturbs it, commences to bear fruit
the 1th year, and never falls to bear every
year, even when all peaches and other fruits
are killed tiie ReFouto pear tree bears a full
crop. All the old trees yield 25 p> 12 bushels,
every y.iur mul never fails. We shipped from
a single tree this season 12 bushels, other
trees have had even more. The trees grow so
large It Is necessary to sett them 25 to 80 feet
each way. The pear o&h ship to any part ot
the United States before It becomes mellow.
Not h crate ever goes to market In bad order.
This pear sells readily at home at $2 per crate,
and $8 to $1 per crate in northern markets.
Besides the fruit the annual income derived
from the sale of voung trees raised from the
cuttings is surprising. The profits commence*
the first year you start the business. You
get several cuttings lrom each tree before
putting out the tree. If you want to make
monev quick commence with 5 or 10 acres.
nug22’S4cm
A Mob ut n Jail.
Middleton, O., Sept. 2!).—Henry
Mlopey was murdered here yester
day evening at 4:30 o’clock by San
dy Jackson, a rough character.—
Jackson was drunk, and attempted
to stir up a row. Mlopey ran away
and was struck by a stone, which
broke ids neck. Jackson was ar
rested immediately, together with
His confederate, a young man nam
ed John Flaherty. Tho murder
caused much excitement among
tiie citizens, and threats of lynch
ing being made, special policemen
were called out to guard the jail.—
At midnight a large crowd sur
rounded the building. The lynch
ing of the murderer had been de
termined upon, and (lie signal for
the attack oil the jail was the put
ting out of the eclectric light.—
When tliis was done tiie mob ap
proached the prison, with ropes and
weapons to force an entrance, but
some one turned on the light, and
the crowd having no masks, re
treated for awhile, but soon return
ed. At 2 o’clock this morning tiie
attack had not been again attempt
ed, but it was thought that Jackson,
if not Flaherty, would be taken from
jail.
SI., WAYNESBORO, GA.
AND CONTRACTORS,
rfully furnished for
Fi.sUmntes will be ehi
all kinds of buildings.*
Makers and Repairers of Gin Running
Gears. Sharpening of Gin Saws and Kupalr-
’ing of old Gins a specialty.
Will also Manufacture
the best manner
build and repair in
Wagons, Buggies, Carriages, etc.
and doall plantation Blncksmithlng. Gallon
us before giving your work out.
PK ESCOT T
sopt2Cbm
AND MOU'LEY.
Washington Gossi|>.
II 'AlW'KSBORO
High School.
RESIDENCE Of CoUOIIN D. ASHTON.
.T. H. KOBFUTS, A. M.f .... .Principal*
Mrs. A. M. ItODGFKS, '.ssistaat.
Miss 1*111 RO STGBGFS, . Teacher of Music.
i Teacher of Vocal Music
> Calisthenics and
) Drawing*
Chills & Fever.
.Ymivkhhon station, Aj,a., J tine. 12,1881.
Du. Eint-Aitii IIauiiy:
Dour Sir—After having soltl your “Mulu-
riul Antidote" for some time, we rtntl, weenn-
not (jot along without It In stock. Our cus
tomers say there Is nothing to ox uni it. It
seems In cure invariably. Wry truly, &P.
Stkwaht, Bitunktt A Co.
A m iikuson, Ai.a., June 12, 1881.
Du. Emv.iitn 1 i Ait it v:
Dear Sir—After listng your “Malarial An
tidote” in my family for sometime, I Lake
pleasure in saying it is tho best, chill medicine
I ever used. J a.mils Watson.
A.MI1KKSON, Ai.a., June 12,1881.
Dll. EmvKito IIauiiy:
Dear Sir—I speak from experience when I
say your. “Malarial Antidote” is what you
recojiunend—a sure cure for chills.
John B. Faoan.
Amukhson, Ai.a., June 12,18SI.
Du. Epwahii 15 a it if v ;
Dear Sir—Your "Malarial Antidote” is the
■boss chill medicine. II cures them every
time. Yours truly, It. A. Hkkdy.
A .u a K it so n , Ai.a., June 12, 1881.
Du. Eiiwaup llAltnv:
Dear sir—I take pleasure In saying your
“Malarial Antidote excels them all.
John I‘‘asan, Sr.
For further information address
E. Barry, m. i>., Augusta, Ga.
Sold everywhere.
Otto W. Marshall,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
217 Seventh St., Augusta, Ga.
I am now better prepared than ever to
mamiluoture garments of Hie very latest
style, al the Lowest Prices, A full stock of
suitings for Spring und Summer Just receiv
ed,
A FULL LINE OF IMPOllTl'fD AND DO-
r MESTIC
rmu
iAy WUtllWu,
Chiviots, Cashmeres. &c.,
Buying all my HOODS FOB CASH I nm
able to guarantee the lowest prices possible.
Soils, or Single Garments, made
to order at the shortest notice,
in thelatost Fashion and Satis
faction Warranted.
All orders from my patrons In Waynesboro
ami vicinity will receive prompt attention.
Jun27’81bomII
Cor. Savannah Times.
Secretary Lincoln Is working the
colored “racket” again. This time
as like all the other times, lie is do
ing it more to get even than for
friendship for tho colored brother.
He has followed up the order enlist
ing a colored man In tho signal
corns hy the promotion of a colored
soldier to tho position ot quarter
master sergeant in tho army. Gen.
llazon fought tiie appointment of
any colored man into tho signal
corps. Lincoln is jealous of Hazen’s
ability as a lobbyist about eongrt ss
and forced the colored man on him.
This unfortunate colored man,
whose name is W. Howard Greene,
will never forgive Lincoln. The
signal corps crowd here will make
it so warm for him that Ho will
wish he never was horn. The
quartermaster sergeant will also
ho kept busy in trying to save his
life, liberty and happiness.
Tim Dimmit iloiilm.
The Harnett House, corner of
Bryan and Barnard streets, Savan
nah, Ga., has been treated to a flow
emit of paint on the outside, and is
now undergoing the same process
inside. New furniture is being
bought, the rooms are • being
newly painted, kalsomined and
papered, and (lie dining room will;
when finished, he onyrely trans
formed. This cosy hotel has ample
accommodations for about 150
guests, and is a brick building com
posed of three stories on a base
ment,—Savannah Times.
Dentil llntlmr Hum N(']iuriitlun. ,
Dallas, Ten., Sept. 28.—The lov
ers’ tragedy of yesterday, wherein
George Foulstech slew Miss Annie
Manlor, and then committed sui
cide, has been the absorbing topic
of conversation to-day. The bodies
have been visited by hundreds.—
Further investigation of the identi
ty of tiie victims proved that they
hailed from'Fort Worth and that
■their visit to Dallas was to consum
mate their murderous ends. Miss
Manlor’s body was claimed by her
brother tliis morning, and taken to
Fort Worth, while that of Foulstech
was buried here. Later develop
ments reveal tho fact that Foulstech
was a young officer in the German
army, visiting America on a year’s
lei^'e of absence. Foulstech and
Miss Manlor had been stopping at an
obscure hotel for several weeks.—
His parents in Germany refusing
to sanction His marriage, and his
leave of absence about expiring,
they concluded to die rather than
be separated.
Tho Madisonian reports tho fol
lowing sensation: “A sensation
occurred in the Madison male high
school last Monday hy Prof. Bin ns
attempting to correct Bailie Penjek,
a 12-years old student, who set up
on tho teacher with his knife, cut
ting several slices in his coat. The
infuriated student then left school,
hut was returned next day hy his
father, who administered tiie'pun
ishment that his teacher had failed
in giving. Mr. L. T. I’enick, the fa
ther of the Uni is one of our most
correct and prominent citizens.
Fall term of tills school begins Monday,
Bontembcr, 15th. The school continues with
out vacation until the last day of Juno. 1885.
An additional teacher of Vocal Music, Ca
listhenics and Drawing will U* cinployctf.
'These branches are taught WITHOUT EX
TRA CllAKGF. Careful training and
t borough. Instruct Ion guaranteed.
Terms Extremely Moderate.
References the town council of Waynes
boro and citizens generally.
For other particulars address
It. ltOBIbUTS, Vrlncipal.
aug29\81t f
iwpnnn umriaiv
iJuDUllU hviww
’’Waynesboro, Ga.
Miss M. A. Gbesiiam, Principal,
Mrs. M. C. Sew make, Assistant.
First Session --January, Februnrj and
March.
Second Session.
Yacnt Ion.—J i:lj
Third Session.
1 )ecciuber.
Tuition.— $2.00 per month.
- April, May and J mu*.
, August and September.
-October, November and
The second session will be free, as the Acad
emy receives the benefit of the Common
School Fuad.
Fupils entering at any time before the llrst
of April, and settling promptly al tin* end o(
each month will gel a deduct ion ofditty cents.
Why Suffer
With Chills anil Fever, Malarial
Fever and Malarial Diseases,
when one bottle of Barry’s*
Southern Malarial Auti-
ditfe will cure you. It
never fails.
] 1 ALLAH A N’.H BRICK YARD. I
Aciicsta, Oa., January 1st, 1882. j
T was rimiiili'tely broken clown from llio
clln'ls of Malarial 1‘Yvor, uiuj unite unable to
atlciiil to any business. I wa’s ris oininoinleU
to try Dr. Barry’s “Malarial Antidote” and
have been |K'riectly restored to bcallli and
vigor from Its use. John Buiike.
Aim’IHN'O, Oa., July .‘l, 1884.
Dm F.iiwaiii) IIauiiy, Augusta, Oa:
Dear Mir—About tiie year 18(111, I was trou
bled with (bills and fever. I tried rjuinlno
and other remedies without obtaining any
permanent relief. A dollar-aml-ii-lmU bottle
of your Malarial Antidote broke lip the
disease and restored me to good health. I
have advised liters to take it.-und ill every
ease that lias come under my observation,
the same good results were obtained.
A. s. Hardin.
For further information address
E. Barry, m. d., Augusta, Ga.
Sold everywhere.
Juii27'84bomlI
Otto W. Marshall,
217 Seventh St., AUGUSTA, GA.
janll’8Jam
Owners °a Engines
IS THE BEST
BOH,Ell FEEDER,
MADE; WORKS,
WARM OR COLD
WATER: WILL
TAKE EltO.M
I niprtnr well < >it tank ;
liljLulUl . OYER 4,000 IN USE,
ALSO, TIIE The best Tank Pump
ir i ormnaiT Made; will work clear or
l 1 \! 11! # It \ muddy water; satisfaction
V 4 V III 1/ |l V guaranteed; capacity 100
I fill UU/jLj.1 Io 20,000 gallons per hour;
Price ft to (7,i.
laf P/imnc Send for circulars fo
GEO. R. LOMBARD k CO.,
FOUNDRY, MACHINE and BOILER WORKS,
Augusta, : : .Gra.
Wc Keep on Hand a Large Stock of
AND—
All Kinds of Engines & Mills,
And Piping and.Fittings at Lowest Prices.
Special attention to Engine and Mill Work.
\\ 1th First-Class Tools anil men we are pre
pared to do all kinds of Iron Work In tho
best manner. |un‘22’84by
CT3
CQ
"r- >r>i
M
Ph
Ut
rr. £
O
C ^
3
C
No extra charge lor fuel, At
JnnU’S'ltf
ON E OF Til E MOST COM I'l.ETE I NsTI-
tntluns in the Palled Slates, Aclunl busi
ness with renI 1 'allege money and real goods,
Send for circulars. S. I.. OH Bolt N K,
Sole Proprietor, Library Building,
JII111 ’81 tun Augusta, Georgia.
To Iatc COOP p i. (Cl IT 111.' T.lvril to L’.nk In order.
W. IjWffQ PR SM if*
-:Phil. P. Johnston,:-
Ai l o r it c i/ - A t - L a w.
AUI.INIITON IIOl'SK III,OCR,
WAYNKHBOHO, : : :
jiin27’8lb:
GA.
John llaenel lias removed Ills G P N SHOP
to tho.rooniH lately occupied by the Herald,
three doors below W. M. Wlmberkv. lie
Will repair your guns, i.lslols, locks, etc., at
Hie lowest prices, and in the hcsl style of
workmanship. Have your guns prepared
now for I lie gunning season and avoid the
rush. Give llaenel a trial and be lmppv.
septO'U Ibm
Now Is the lime when the distressing eltbets
of MALAB1AL POISONING show them
selves so conspicuously. To those who live
in a malarious climate, or who have been ex
posed to the pernicious eil'eels of Ibis mias
matic poison, no inscription of symptoms Is
necessary. The poison imet! getting into the
blood, is very dlllleult to eradicate, and will
exhibit Its debilitating lillluonce long after
the active stages Of Its operation have been
subdued. Like any other poison If requires
an ANTIDOTE to neutralize it. II Is now
.fourteen years since the SOUTHERN MA
LA 1! TAL A NTI DOTE was presented to the
public ami Its extraordinary success In neu
tralizing the poison of Malaria and Invlgo-
rullngthe eonsWtutlon when debilitated has
far surpassed our most sanguine expecta
tions,
Gkovktown, Juno noth, 1884.
Du. E. Barry:
This Is to certify that my little son had
chills and fever over since he was six months
old. Last February, I gave him one bottle
of your Southern Malarial Antidote, which
completely cured him, and ho has had no re
turn of the malady, ami Is now hearty and
strong. It. V. Maddox,
D'ot further information ndress
F. Barry, m. d., Augusta; Ga.
Sold everywhere.
Jun27’8lbemH
PETS and House Fur
nishing' ‘Goods. T li o
Largest Stock South wf Balti
more. Moquet, Brussels, 3-Rly
& Ingrain Oui'jiots, Rugs, Mats,
& Oruml) Cloths,Window Shades,
Wall Papers, Ihmlors, Lace Cur
tains, Cornices Poles, Cocoa
& Canton Mattings, Upholstery,
Cngravings, Chroitios, Picture
Frames. \Trito for samples and
Prices. Bailie & Co&kery.
MASONIC BUILDING, Augusta, Ga.
ai:gl'81by
A. F., TISCHER,
DEALER IN
Med ••o.ntnl f: r U-onnuH ivaultiutf fromlulorangoil
cp toll III ctuuliliuw «»f thu River; *uc*iaHliilimnn)*’*J,
Co-itUvrt'UL Jui*luliot), Rybpuiuoa. Malaria, jy.ck-
Jlhcumati-irt, etc. Aw invuImJJo l’a;u-
ily f.luUiotuo* F"r full information u iwl L-ur i: 1-
oit nri tin a iKitjt,11 oui'(l for 1(0 Dugo buol; » n too
*’ ldvuv a "J ii * J )jhonm*d," to l)u» h A aIFOUD, 21
Du,a no Street, Now \ oik.
a.> * mauui.ir bill xtU* lot' uj RmmGj.
mi\) 2'difov
FREE!
RELIABLE SELF-CURE.
A fuvorlto prcscrlptlrm of one of ths
»»wUkI wikI Hiiocosuful hpct'ii!lints In thu V. S,
(now retired) lor thooureof JVtrvatiki Mh hiUtu.
fjOHt Mtnyhootf, M’ruknem* uml itrvui/. Kcml
tu plain Muled euvelopo/t^a. DruggUucwu till iu
Adtireu OR. WARD A CO. Louliitna. Mo.
UUg22'8Jby
-:-AND-: —
ZF’cun.c37* G-oods.
932 BROAD STREET.
AirG-TTSTA, : : GA.
ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY SOLICITED,
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
my0'84luu
MONEY.
In Abundance.
I am now prepared to Negotiate Limns on
Improved Eurum on .shorter time and more
Reasonable Terms than ever.
Loans Mads For Anv Amount.
Call and nee mo.
IE. ZET. ILjSLT7N7’son.-
WAYNKHIlono, CIA.
Jnne27,'8l.h-m
Loans Negotiated
I have recently made arningcmcatH Io Ne
gotiate LONG and SHORTTERM LOANS
ul in iviuomihle riileH iim any other agency
doing biiiiliioi* la tho Stale.
JOHN D. MUNNERLYN.
Janl’84tf
Advertise iu The Citizen,