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P0SIT1VMY CAS if.
THE TRUE CITIZEN.
§he §rne gifiztn.
Volume 3.
Waynesboro, Georgia, Friday, November 14th, 1884.
Number 27.
Advertising Rates:
Transient ad\ s. payable In advance.
Contract ad vs. payable quartet ly.
Cninniunleatlons for personal benefit will be
charged for as advs., payable in advance.
Advs. occupying special position charged 25
per cent, additional.
Notices among reading matter lOeonts per
line, each insertion.
Notices in Local A Hnslness column, next to
reading, 5 cents per lint each Insertion.
All .lotiees will lie placed among reading
matter If not specially ordered otherwise.
For terms apply at thisolllce.
The unfortunates who hot on
llltiiiic in New York are paying up
their wagers.
Uood-bye, captain. The Augusta
I’olaonoil by a Nnrse.
Some eight years ago I was inocu
lated witli poison by a nurse, who
infected my babe with blood taint.
post olilce
will lie occupied by a * 1 it tie child lingered along until
Democrat during the
years.
next four
We can assure our readers that
there is no danger of an 187(5 steal of
the presidency,
no humor to be
The people are in
again defrauded.
The Democrats have three ma
jority, on joint ballot, in the Illi
nois legislature, and it seems quite
likely that Logan will retire to
private life.
The cholera which it was suppos
ed had died out in France, has bro
ken out afresh in Paris, and great
fears are entertained that it will
cross the Atlantic and reach the
United States.
It is to be supposed that Denning,
the Radical candidate for elector,
and who lives in Augusta, didn’t
enjoy the parade Monday night
worth a cent. The Harrisburg boys
were anxious to interview him, but
he could not be foand.
Governor McDaniel was inugurn-
ted for his second term at 12 m.,-on
last Saturday. The ceremony was
imposing, the oath of oflice being
administered by Chief-Juslrffce
Jackson. Georgia is thus assured
of an honest economical govern
ment for two years to come, and
it is to ho hoped that whoever Gov.
McDaniel’s successor may be, he
will be as honest and capable as our
present noble governor has proven
himself to be.
it was about two years old, when
its little life yielded up to the fear
ful poison. For six long years I
have suffered untold misery. I was
covered with sores and ulcers from
head to foot, and in my great ex
tremity I prayed to die. No langu
age can express my feelings of woe
during those long six years. I had
the best medical treatment. Seve
ral physicians successively treated
me, but all to no purpose. The
mercury and potash seemed to add
fuel to the flame which was devour
ing me. About three months ago I
was advised by friends who had
seen wonderful cures made by it, to
take Swift’s Specific. We got t\\ v o
bottles, and I felt hope again revive
in my breast—hope for health and
happiness again. Rut alas! we had
spent so much for medical treat
ment that we were too poor to buy.
Oh! the agony of that moment!
Health and happiness within your
reach, but too poor to grasp it. I
applied, however, to those who was
able and willing to help me, and I
have taken Swift’s Specific, and am
now sound and well once more.
Swift’s. Specific is the best blood
purifier in the world, and is the
greatest blessing of the age.
Mbs. T. W. Lee,
Greenville, Ala.
Our Treatise on Blood and Skin
Diseases mailed free to applicants.
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer
3, Atlanta, Ga.
Conditioning Driving Homes.
The display in Augusta Monday
night was simply indescribable.—
From up the road and down the
road, and from across the river
came the thousands to celebrate the
emancipation of our country from
the thraldom of Republican rule,
every face beamed with joy and
the enthusiasm which had been
bottled up for twenty-four years
found vent in shouts and cheers.—
The roar of artillery, the gleam of
thousands of torches, the flash of
exploding fire works, the upward
sweep of the rocket and the surging
multitude, formed a scene that Au
gusta has never before witnessed.—
As we stood and watched the pict
ure, we thought of that other city
of Augusta, in the state of Maine,
and wondered if it was not wrapped
in silence and in gloom. Could
Blaine have witnessed the wild en
thusiasm of these people in their
rejoicings at the declaration of their
freedom, he surely would have
felt that had he been elected he
would rule over a most unwilling
people. Let our people hear the
glad news—the war is over, and we
now have a common country, a
country that every citizen may
claim as his own, and the stars
an l stripes once more floats over a
united people.
The legislature seems to he getting
to its work, and evince a disposition
not to idle away their time.—
Among other important matters to
come before it will doubtless be the
railroad commission law, which
should receive the profoumlest con
sideration. The present law clothes
the commissioners with arbitrary
power, and is is an infringement
upon private rights—rights which
were solemnly granted by the state,
and they should be faithfully per
formed and carried out. If the rail
roads have infracted their charters
let the state annul them; but if the
railroads have faithfully adhered
to the terms of their charters, then
the state is in honor bound to pro
tect them in the exercise and bn-
joyment of their granted privileges
end enfranchisements. It will not
do for the state to trifle with its
own honor. A neighbor may not
be kind and generous, but so long
he claims no moro than Ids
legal rights, and trespasses upon no
other map’s, who can complain?—
Therefore, if railroads lmvo not
transcended their iogpl rights no
man has a just remedy except by the
withdrawal of his patronage, which
any man has a right to do at any
time. Tho railroad commission is
wrong in any Just light in which it
may bo viewed. First, llio railroad
companies are formed of private
citizens, and tho railroads are the
property of these citizens just as
much as the stock of goods is the
property of two or more mer
chants combining their capital,
forming a company, and tho legis
lature lias as much right to make a
aoftlo of prices for tho merchant as
the railroad, in both cases It is an
infringement of personal rights,
and when once inaugurated where is
the limit ? The railroad Is, however,
denominated a monopoly. Our
idea of a monopoly carries with it
'he power of coercion, which tho
railroad cannot exorcist'. The as
sumption of personal rights by the
government is a tyranny which the
people should guard with a Jealous
care.
Western Sportsman.
In an interview with a reporter,
John Splan gets off the following
talk touching the preparation of
horses for fast work:
“You never see him splitting out
a horse as he can go two or three
times every week. On the contrary
he always drives them within them
selves, and the result is that when
the day of the race arrives they are
able and willing to go faster and
further than he has ever asked
them to in their preliminary train
ing.
“That is the system that I adopt
ed in dealing with Johnston, and
the result shows that is the correct
one. When I got the horse last fall
he was rather thin, having been
sick during the summer, and my
first move was to get him in good
flesh, for I never was an advocate
of tho theory held by some people
that a horse, after being reduced to
skin and pones by a thorough course
of old-fashioned training is then in
shape to make a creditable'show
ing. The fact of the matter is that
I trained Johnston just as I trained
ltarus. I took him to Cincinnati
and gave him a great number of
slow miles. I never asked him to
go fast, but kept letting him step
along every day a good many miles.
Of course I knew that he had speed,
but I never kept asking him to
sliow it to me every day as a boy
would look at a new jack-knife.
What I wanted to do was to beat
all the trotting and pacing records
witli that horse so far that there
would be a mark for the rest of
them to shoot at they would not be
likely to hit for some time to come.
Consequently I was always careful,
both in his work and in .trials
against time, to keep him within
his powers. The fastest mile that
he has had in Ids exercise this sea
son was 2:13*4. At Cleveland some
time ago I drove him a half-mile in
1:03, the last quarter being done in
thirty seconds, and the last eighth
was paced at the rate of a mile in
1:50. This was done, and it was
enough fast work for me. It show
ed me that my horse bad all the
spoed that was wanted, and that
my business lay in preparing him
to carry that speed for a mile.
When we came to make public
trials against the watch I made it
my business to never get excited
and try to do something wonderful
with him when tho conditions were
not favorable. We never had a
really first-class day and track
until wo came hero to Chicago, but
I was determined not to drive this
horse out for tho last inch there
was in him until I did so at a place
where it would do some good. He
seemed to mo at Milwaukee last
week to be iu just about tho right
trim, but the day and track did not
exactly suit me, and although lie
went in 2:10 there, there was no
part of a milo that lie was forced or
driven out.”
“How did yon drive tho milo at
Chicago?”
“Well, it was like tills: l made
up my mind some tlmo ago that in
order to do a milo in phonomennlly
fast time a horse must rato Ids
speed in such a way as to make the
bust possible use of his powers,
This idea of going from tho wire
with a horse at the very best clip
he is capable of showing and keep
ing it up as long ns he will go is the
wrong one. Consequently I have
been training myself for some time
to time a horse while I am driving
him, and I have got that part of the
business down pretty fine. I had a
good strong hold of Johnston all
the way to the half-mile pole, and
I never began driving him at all
until we rounded into the home
stretch, and even then I did noth
ing but rouse him up a little with
the lines. It was only alter we got
inside the distance that I spoke to
him, and he went away from it as
if he was just from tho barn for
exercise. Everything was in the
horse’s favor, and he did just what
I expected him to do—that is, pace
a mile faster than had ever been
done before. His fastest mile this
season was the one in 2:10 at Mil
waukee, and previous to that he
had never gone better than 2:11 l 4.
So you see that a drop from there
to 2:0G>4 was quite a job. I don’t
know to a certainty that he could
do it, because I had not been trying
him every week to find out. A
horse will stand one grand drive,
but when you come to ask him to
do his very best every week lie will
begin to get sick of it, and the min
ute a trotter or pacer strikes that
frame of mind lie is not going to
beat his record much. And that is
why I am not going to drive John
ston another mile this season at the
very top of his speed. Next spring
I shall go along easy witli him,
just as I have done this year, and
if no bad luck befalls him, lie will
go a mile close to two minutes. I
know that sounds like pretty big
talk, but when you come to look at
the matter carefully there is noth
ing unreasonable or extraordinary
about it. The horse can speed a
quarter of a mile now at hotter than
a two minute gait, and as lie is
young, sound, game, and of the im
proving kind, I don’t see anything
in the way of his learning to go a
mile at pretty near tho same rate
of speed that he now shows for a
quarter.”
ro
IN" otic©
THE PUBLIC!
I have opened my Restaurant in
full blast and have secured tho ser
vices of one of the best Restaurant
cooks in tho STATE, and have also
arranged my dining rooms, where
private parties can LUNCH without
being annoyed witli a crowd. I
guarantee perfect satisfaction. Give
me a call and be convinced.
Remember the place directly op
posite
S. A. GRAY’S.
I have on hand also a full line of
Choice Groceries, Confectioneries,
Fruits, Vegetables,
Fish & Oysters.
In fact, I keep on hand every
thing usually kept in a country
store such as DRY GOODS, NO
TIONS, HATS, BOOTS, SHOES,
CLOTHING, FURNITURE, HOL
LOW, WOODEN, WILLOW, TIN
AND CROCKERY WARE, &c.
M. E. IIALL.
Hop20,84-um
The grand jury of Richmond
county found four true bills against
George T. Jackson, late president
of the Enterprise mills in Augusta.
Not a tinge of frost lias visited
Leon county, Florida, this season.
Vegetation is as green as spring,
and would look just as flourishing
but for the drought. J. B. Collins
plucked a very fine melon from his
garden last Tuesday, and ate it for
his election day dinner. It was as
sweet and luscious as a melon in
June.
Loans Negotiated
I lmvo recently made arrangements to Ne
gotiate I,ONO and SHORT TERM LOANS
at as reasonable rates as any other agency
doing business In tlie State.
JOHN D. MU NN ERLYN.
Jonl’Sttf
To fcxxo coon 1IRAT.TIT din I,ITER mn«t bo iropt In orj.r,
DfcSANFSRD’S
Otto W. Marshall,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
217 Seventh St., Augusta, Ga
I am now better prepared than ever to
manufacture garments of flic very latest
style, at tho Lowest l’rlees. A full stock of
suitings for Springund Summer Just, receiv
ed.
A FULL LINE OF IMPORTED ANI) DO-
MESTIC
in
Chiviots, Cashmeres. &c.,
Buying all my GOODS Foil CASH I am
able to guarantee the lowest prices possible.
Suits, or Single Garments, made
to vV*der at the shortest notice,
in tin latest Fashion and Satis
faction Warranted.
All ordeis from my patrons In Wnynosboro
and vicinity will receive prompt attention.
Otto W. Marshall,
217 Seventh St., AUGUSTA. GA.
JanH’SSam
150,000
LeConte Pear Trees
(ONE A TWO YEARS OLD)
For Sale at Low Prices
I? iishin «»* Ac C o.„
THOM A8VILLE, THOMAB.CO., GA.
Not ono graded tree In the lot.
Apply to.I. .1. Reynolds and S. .1. Boil, of
tills county, for prices and glvo them j'our
orders.
'Thomas county Is the home of this wonder
ful money making fruit tree. When you can
got tin' genuine grafted trees ure worthless.
The LeConte near tree as a source of profit Is
far ahead of tho orange In Florida. The Le
Conte pear troo as a source of pro ft Is far
ahead of tho orange in Florida. The orange
blights, is very expensive to keep healthy
ana yields no Income until It bears fruit, 8 to
10 years. The LeConte pear tree grows 'uxu-
rlant anywhere in Georgia, never blights, no
insect disturbs it, commences to bear fruit
the 4th year, and never fails to hear every
year, even when all peaches and other fruits
arc killed the LeConte pear tree bears a full
crop. All the old trees yield 25 to 42 bushels,
every your und never falls. We shipped from
a single tree this season 42 bushels, other
trees have had oven more. The trees grow so
large It Is necessary to sett them 25 to 80 feet
each way. The pear can ship to any part of
the United States before It becomes mellow.
Not a crate ever goes to market to bad order.
This pear sells readily at. homo at 12 per crate,
and $8 to ft per crate in northern markets.
Besides tile fruit the annual income derived
from the sale of young trees raised from tho
cuttings is surprising. The profits commence
the first year you start tho business. You
get several cuttings lrom each tree before
putting out the tree. If you want to mnke
monev quick commence with 5 or 10 acres.
. aug22'K4om
TIostettrr’s Stomach Ritters is a fins
Mood dopurent, a rational cathartic, and a
saberh uuti-bllious speciQc. It rallies tho
failing energies of tho debilitated, and
cheek, premature decay. Fever and ague,
bilKills remittent, dyspepsia and bowel
complaints are among the evils which it
entirely removes. In tropical countries,
where the liver anil bowels are organs most
unfavorably affected by the combined in-
lHiehcc of climate, diet and water, it is a
very lU'Cesiiry safegat.rd. For sale by all
Druggists and Dealers generally.
may2’84by nox rg mr
Robert Steel’s 5-year-old b. j?.
BeBary, by Nil Desperanduin, was
driven an exhibition mile over the
Belmont course in 2:21'.,; last half,
1:09*4. The horse was started at
the half-mile post climbed the grade
to the three-quarter post in 37
seconds, passed under the wire in
1:12, did the next quarter in 33}4
seconds and the last quarter in 30
seconds.
At Cleveland, Sept. 29th, the year
ling colt Nutbrenkcr, by Nutwood
dam Bonny Boon, by Aberdeen,
trotted to heat his previous record
of 2:19^4, which lie easily accomp
lished, making tho milo in 2:40.
Nutwood, the siro of this speedy
youngster, as every horseman
knows, is by Belmont, while his
dam, Miss Russell, was also tho
dam of Maud S, 2:09J 4 ' Ho is the
sire of Felix 2:19. 1 £ and Mannon
2. As Belmont, Nutwood’s sire,
was by Alexander’s Abdallah, out
of a daughter of Mnmbrino Chief,
it is safe to predict that Nutwood
will rank high as a trotting sire.
Since tho above was in type, Nut
breaker trotted at Lexington, Ky.,
in 2:42>j.-— Western Sportsman.
[Nuthreakor is tho half brother of
Ilickorynut and Tassel.—Ed. Cit.]
The total number of heats during
the grand circuit were 28(5 lor the
trotters und 73 for the pacers. The
heats are apportioned as follows:
Pittsburg, 30 trotted and 8 paced;
tho fastest mile 2:18, | 4 , by Harry
Wilkes and Catchfly. Cleveland,
29 trotted and 7 paced; fastest mile
2:09 3 .,, by Maud S. Buffalo, 37 trot
ted and 8 paced; fastest mile 2:lfl,
by Edwin Thorne and Phallus. Ro
chester, 33'trotted and 10 paced;
fastest milo 2:17 l g , by Harry
Wilkes. Utica, 34 twitted and 7
paced; fastest mile 2:18*. t , by deni
al lo G. Hartford, 25 trotted and 5
paced; fastest mile 2:15, by Maxy
Cobb. Springfield, 85 trotted and
13 paced; fastest mile 2:15, by Harry
Wilkes. Providence, 32 trotted and
11 paced; fastest mile 2:15‘._., by
dominie G. Albany, 31 trotted
und 4 paced; fastest milo 2:10 | . J , by
Harry Wilkes. There are tills year
twenty-seven new comers iu the
2:80 list. [Clommlo G is the lirotli
er of Hlckoryni.it.—Ei>. Citizen.]
Malarial Poisoning.
Appli.no Ga., .1 illy 8d, 1881.
Du. Edvakti Bakky, Augusta, Ga.:
Dcav Sir—For several years alter coming
lioine from the war, I was a constant sullcrer
from chills anil fever. I tried a number of
remedies, hut obtained no permanent relief
until 1 used a couple of bottles of your Mala
rial Antidote, but 1 think one -would lmvo
answered the purpose. Brad. Ivy.
1 have used Dr. Harry’s preparation for the
cure and prevention of chills and fevers with
much success and satisfaction, and confident
ly recommend It to the public for the radieal
cure of this disease. A. J. Avkhy.
Columbia, Co., May 1, 1878.
Du. Kiiwaiiii IIaiiuv:
Dear Sir—It gives me pleasure to state to
iu that the bottle of Fever and Ague medi
cine reeelvod from you has cured my little
girl of chills uini fever (who has Imd them at
Intervals for eleven months), when the doc
tor’s quinine and other chill medicine failed
to do good. And would advise all who have
eases of protracted chills and fever to give
your medicine a trial at least, both for their
own good and the patronage that tho medi
cine deserves. Respectfully yours,
Norwood, Ga., Oct. 12, 1881. F. 11 MoOinty.
Du. Euwauii IIauky:
Four bottles of your “Malarial Antidote”
cured three members of my family of a ma
lignant Malarial attack, during the fall of 1882,
in Burke county, Ga. I believe It to be a
positive ourc. J. II. Caiiswki.i..
INVIGORATOH
pH. SANFORD’S LIVER INVICORATQR
juHfc what ith namo implies; a Vegetable lavor
Medicine.ami fordiseates resulting fromadurangod
or torpid condition of tho Liver; such as Biliousness,
Costiveness, Jnundico, Dyspepsia, Malaria, Biek-
llcadachu, Rheumatism, etc. An invaluable Fam
ily Medicine. l’’or full information Bond your nd-
dresa on ft postal card for 100 page book on tho
“ Livor and its Diseases," to DIt. SANFORD, 2-i
Duane Street, Now York.
DULUUlbT WILL TKLL YOU 1T8 KKI'UTATIOX*
may2’81bv
VW
iiLuuuiiu nunuDiu
Waynesboro, Ga.
Miss
M RS.
S. A.
S. O.
Ghesiiam,
Sewmake,
Principal,
Assistant.
First Session —January, February and
March.
Second Session.—April, May and June.
Vacation.—July, August und September.
Third Session.—October, November and
December.
Tuition.—$2.00 per month.
The second session will lie free, as the Acad
emy reeel vus the benefit of tlie Common
School Fuad.
I’upils entering at any time before the tlrsl
of April, and settling promptly at the end ol
each month will get a deduction of fifty cents.
No extra charge for fuel, &c. Ianll’84tf
For further information, address
E. Barry, m. d., Augusta, Ga.
Sold everywhere.
Juii27,8-ll>emll
Tax Collector’s Notice
I will lie at the precincts of the County for
the purpose of collecting taxes as follows:
, FIRST ROUND. ,
Alexander, Olid dlst., Sept. 21th
Lively’s Store, IHtli dlst., “ 25th
Liberty Iilll, Until dlst., “ 2ilth
Mrs. McNorrUI’s Store,(Kith dlst., “ 27th
Lawtonvllle, (list dlst., “
Blrdsvllle, 70th (list., “
MIdvllle, 78d dlst., (let.
Bark ( amp Cross Roads, 74th dlst., “
Brunch's store, 71st dlst., “
Green's Cut, 1171 h dlst., “
Tarver’s School House, (15th dlst., “
Kilpatrick’s Cross Roads, (Hith dlst., “
(lough’s Cross Roads, 72d dlst.,. .. “
, -SECOND ROUND.-
Alexnnder, 63d dlst.,
Lively’s Store, illtli dlst.,
Liberty Hill, lisih dlst.,
Mrs. MeNorrlU’s Store, tllllli dlst.
Lawtonvllle, (list dlst.,
Rlrdsvillc, 75th (list.,
MIdvllle, 78d (list..
TO THE PUBLIC.
ANNOUNCE TO THE PUBLIC THAT I
lmvo removed back to Waynesboro to stay
and have opened oh Peace street, direct ly
opposite C. E. Scherer, a tlrst-class
Green Grocery.
WILL KEEP ON HAND AT ALL TIMES
iv full line of BEEF, l’OItK, MUTTON,
H U A SAG E, V EG ETA B LES a11 d F R UITS.
Ail I ask is a trial.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
WILL PAY THE HIGHEST MARKET
Cash Prices for BEEF CATTLE. HOGS
and MUTTON, and DRY and GREEN
HIDES. Give me a trial. Respectfully.
THOS. J. TANT.
sept5’84tf
AYER’S
Ague Care
contains nil antidote for nil malarial dis
orders which, so fur as known, is used iu no
other remedy. It contains no Quinine, nor
any mineral nor deleterious substance what
ever, and consequently produces no injurious
effect upon the constitution, but leaves the
system as healthy as It was before tlie attack.
WE WARRANT AYER’S AGUE CERE
to euro every ease of Fever and Ague, Inter
mittent or CliiU Fever, Remittent Fever,
Dumb Ague, Bilious Fever, and Liver Com
plaint caused by malaria. In case of failure,
after'duo trial, dealers are authorized, byottr
circular dated July 1st, 1882, to refund llio
money.
Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
fel)2il’81by
( J
1 L. IT.
srv,- -
2t)tli
21st
22th
28th
27 th
28th
■Jilt 11
801 h
(list
. Od
■llli
5th
null
mil
•v Saturday,
liHiv^ll close
llarlt CumpCroHS Roads, 74th (list.,
Brunch's Store, 71 Ml (list.,
Green's Cut, lath dlst., . 1
Tarvor’s School House, Doth (list,,
Cook’s School House,(151 li (list.,
Kilpatrick’s Cross Roads, noth dlst.,
Gough’s Cross Roads, 72d (list., . ...
I wilt lie In Waynesboro evv
and during Superior Court. Bo
November jut Ii.
sepS’S-ltf G. A. WARD. T. C. II. O.
J. A. Rodgers * Co.
Perkins Junction, Ga.
MAN U FACT U It ERR AND DEALERS IN
BUGGIES, W At IONS, C A UTS, Dill' III,E
AND MINGLE SHOVEL PLOWS,
HARROWS. MACHINE BOLTS,
Lumber Dressed to Order.
We give special attention in repairing Gins,
All kinds ol repairing done at short notice.
We have on liniida '.oil supply ol WATSON’S
PATENT HARROWS, the most perfect re
volving hallow III existence. They are
specially adapted to rough or stumpy land
and does not hitch or choke, nod to prove
that we mean business we will send tho har
row to any address on trial on receipt of price.
One Horse burrow ^III; two Horse $15. If
they do not suit, deliver to us at Perkins
Junction within one week after purchase la
good order and wo will refund your money.
aug'.Ti’Shuu'
THE GREAT ARTISTS OF THE WORLD
ACKNOWLEDGE THE SUPERIORI
TY OF THE PIANOS AND
ORGANS SOI-D BY
G. 0. Robinson k Co.,
:U'd from Ten of Hie Best Malt-
so Mueli Superior to lltliei
Mill'll Less Hud Puivlmscr
$100
They are sell
ers, and are
at Prices s
SAVE From $10 TO
n.v Visiting or writing lb
G. 0. Robinson k Co.
% /. o. ji/.—L. r. (j. x.
I,urge and Inereushig Sales of Musical Mer
chandise verily the fact that G. o. Robinson
A Co., save money fiirevi ry purchaser.
SHEET MUSIC, tlie Latest Publications,
MUSIC Books of every description; the
best 1 tnIlim Strings.
The Latest and Most Papular Sunday
Hell,.ol Book,
Love and Praise
LOWEST PRICES AT
G. 0. Robinson k Co.
881 BROAD ST., AUGUSTA, G
UCDO’&lby
Chills & Fever.
Amiikkson Station, Ala., June. 12, 1884.
Dr. Edward Barry:
Dear Sir—After having sold your “Main-
rial Antidote” for some time, we lindi wo can
not get along without it in slock. Our cus
tomers say there is nothing to oxual It. It
seems to cure Invariably. Very truly, Ac.
Stkwart, Burn kit a Co.
Amiikrson, Ala., June 12,1881.
Dr. Edward Barry:
Dear Sir—After using your “Malarial An
tidote” In my iuntlly for sometime, I take
ilensurc in saying It Is the best chill medicine
ever used. James Watson.
Amiikkson, Ala., Juno 12, 1884.
Dr. Kdwkrd Barky:
Dear Sir—I speak from experience when I
say your “Malarial Antidote” Is wliat you
rcoommyiid—a sure euro for chills.
John B. Fagan.
Am person, Ai.a., June 12,1884.
Dr. Edward Barry:
Dear sir—Your “Malarial Antidote ’ Is the
boss chill medicine. It cures them every
me. Yours truly, R. A. Reedy.
Amiikkson, Ala., June 12, 1881.
r.Edward Barry:
Dear Sir—I take pleasure In saying your
Malarial Antidote excels them all.
John Fagan, Sr.
For further information address
E. Barry, m. d., Augusta, Ga.
Sold everywhere.
Why Suffer
With Chills and Fever, Malarial
Fever and Malarial Diseases,
when one bottle of Barry’s
Southern Malarial Anti
dote will cure you. It
never foils.
BRON
TONIC
FACTS RECARDING
Br. Harter's Iron Tonic,
It will purify ami enrich tlie BLOOD, r-enbite
the LIVER and KIDNEYS, anil Hichtoiik Tim
HEALTH iuuI VIGOH of YOUTH I In all those
ulseaiies requiring ueertulnaml elllclent'lONIG,
especially Dyspepsia. Want of Appetite,Indiges
tion. Lack o' Strength, etc.. Its use is marked
witli hiimcdlidc unit wonderful rosulls. I piles,
lunacies und nerves receive new force. Enlivens
the luiml uini supplies Brain r<»w« r.
■ A suitering Horn all complaints
La Di EL9 peculiar (o thclr&rx will find in
DR. HARTER’S IRON TONIC a safe and speedy
cure. It gives a clear and healthy complexion.
The strongest testimony , to the value of l>lt.
II a utKit’s 1 icon Tonic is thut frequent attempts
at counterfeiting have only added in Ihepopular.
By of tlie original, if you earnestly desire health
do not experiment—get live OHIO IN AL AND Bust.
( Bond y iur address to Tho Dr. Hurter Med.Co. V
St. bonis. Mo., for onf “DREAM ROOK.’’ D
Full of ntrange und useful Informal ion, free. P
Dn. Harter's Iron Tonic is for Sale oy all
Druggists and Dealers Everywhere.
may‘2’84by
A. F. TISCHER,
DEALER IN
Fancy G-oods.
932 BROAD STREET.
AUGUSTA, : ^ G A
ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY SOLICITED
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
myirsilim
MONEY.
Ill
I am now prepared to Nr
Improved Farms on Rhorti
ItciiKoiiulile Terms than ovi
itlute Loans on
lime mid inor
Loans Made For Anv Amount
Call and see me
IE. IF 1 . Lawson^
WAYNESBOUO. GA.
Junc27,’84.h-m
Allg’IIKlH Ilotol,
Augusta, Ga.
LEWIS & DOOLITTLE, Prop’s.
BATES: TWO DGLLAllH l’Ell DAY
Large and well Ventilated Booms. Central
ly located near railroad crossing. Telegraph
office and Barber Shop In tlie building.
Augusta Hold Itestaurunt ami Lunch Boom
Choice wines, and liquors mid cigars. Munis
to order at all hours.
Jun27’84bemII
H ALLAH AN’S BKICK YARD, (
Augusta, Ga., January 1st, 1883. \
I was completely broken down from lLo
(feels of Mnlnrlul Fever, and quite unable to
attend to any business. I was recommended
to try Dr. Barry’s “Malarial Antidote” and
have been perfectly restored to health and
vigor from its use. John Burkk.
Appling, Ga., July 8,1884.
Du, Edward Barry, Augusta, Ga:
Dear Sir—About the year 18(l!l, I was trou
bled witli chills and fever. I tried quinine
und other remedies without obtaining uny
permanent relief. A dnllar-and-u-lmlf bottle
of your Malarial Antidote broke up the
disease and restored me to good health. I
have advised f liers to take it, and In every
use that bus come under my oliscrVatieu,
the same good results were obtained.
A. S. Hardin.
For further information address
E. Barry, m. d., Augusta, Ga.
Sold everywhere.
JunQ7’84bemH
MALARIAL POISONING.
Now Is the lime when tho distressing effect*
of MALAHIAL POISONINU show them
selves so conspicuously. To those who live
In a malarious climate, or who have been ex
posed to the pernicious effects of this mla.i-
mut(c poison, no dlscriptlon of symptoms Is
necessary. The poison once getting Into tho
blood, is very difficult to eradicate, and will
exhibit Its debilitating Inlluenco long after
the active stages of Its operation have been
subdued. Like anytither poison It requires
an ANTIDOTE to neutralize it. It Is now
fourteen years since tlie HuUTlIKHN MA
LA HI At, ANTIDOTE was presented to Hie
nubile and its extraordinary success In ueu-
ralizlng tlie poison of Malurla and Invigo
rating tho constitution when debilitated has
far surpassed our most sanguine expeeiu-
tlons.
Grovktown, Juno 80th, 1881.
Dit. E. Barry:
Tills Is to certify ttiat my little son hud
chills and fovor over slnco he was six months
old. Last February, l gave him one bottle
if your Southern Malarial Antidote, which
ompletely cured him, and lie lias had no re-
turnofthe malady, and Is now hearty and
strong! B. F. Maddox.
For further information adress
E. Barry, m. d., Augusta; Ga.
Sold everywhere.
Jun27’8lbemlf
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IS STILL AGENT FOB, ~
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geplV84tf i