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Volume 3,
Waynesboro, Georgia, Friday, November 21st, 1884.
Number 28.
17« §rut §itixen.
AdvertlHlng Ratcei
Transient advs. payable In advance.
(lonlruct ml vs. payable quarterly.
('on> mu ideations for personal benefit, will b#
Charged for as mlvs., payable In advance.
Advs. occupying special iiosltlon charged 2fl
per cent, addlllonal.
Notices among reading matter 10 cents per
line, each Insertion.
Notices In Local A business column, next to
reading. 5 cents per line each Insertion.
All notices will be placed among rending
matter If not specially ordered otherwise.
For terms apply at this office.
President Cleveland and Mr.
Blaine both lmve given the advice,
“burn this letter.” Mr, Itlaine said
it when he wrote to Fisher, and
wished to destroy the evidence of
bis jriiilt. President Cleveland said
it to his secretary in reference to
the cheeky spistoiary attacks which
pour in on him from hungry office
seekers from all parts of the coun
try, and was a very good and just
order.
The official vote of New- York has
been declared, and gives Cleveland
a dear plurality of 1,137. This set
tles the matter definitely. The pa
pers say that Blaine accepts the re
sult most cheerfully. He is report-
oil to have said:
“I lived too near the presidency
in 1881, and have too keen a sense
of its burdens, its embarrassment
and its perils to be unduly anxious
for the office.”
This is evidently a case of the
sourest grapes which ever came un
der our observation, and even if
these were Mr. Blaine’s sentiments,
it would have been prudent for
him to have left them unexpressed
—no body will believe him.
Macon Telegraph: It is urged
that Carl Sclutrz be sent abroad by
tiic Cleveland administration. This
country will not object if lie shall
lie sent so far that there will be no
possibility of his return.
Mr. Scliurz has already asserted in
advance that he did not wish and
would not have an office from the
government. But every Democrat
recognizes the noble work done by
Carl Scliurz in the late terrible
struggle to free the country from
the corrupt misrule of the Radical
party, and would he pleased to see
him receive a mission abroad, hut
not to he “sent so far”that he cannot
return in 1888 to assist in the next
great battle to he fought for civil
liberty and honest government.—
It is only Radicals who wish him
“sent so far that there will be no
possibility of his return.”
Wo understand that there is a
movement on foot to remove the
election of judges and solicitors
from the legislature, and place
their appointment in the hands of
the governor. To this movement we
are most emphatically opposed.—
For obvious reasons the power of
appointing judges and solicitors is
exactly where it should be. To
place the appointment of these im
portant officers in the hands of the
governor is a dangerous centraliza
tion of power and patronage which
not only makes wrong possible but
probable whenever the state
executive chair shall be occupied
by a political demagogue, which
event is likely to be brought about
more by this very movement than
otherwise,as it would place it in the
power of an unscrupulous aspirant
to control a public influence which
he could not do without it. The
appoiumeut of incompetent judges
and solicitors would ho the inevita
ble result, and the lives, liberty and
property of the people he Jeopard
ized. The legislature might make a
mistake, and elect mid unworthy
judge or solicitor, but the chances
are greatly lessened, besides which
two of these unscrupulous officers
are not likely to get together, which
would be a protection to the people.
Harlem Sentinel: “Burke coun
ty is the home of the chills and fe
ver, niusquitoes and contested elec
tions.”
As brother Atkinson is a predes
tinarlan “of the straightes sect,”
We cannot see why any event how
ever startling should disturb his
equanimity. As a preacher, he
displays a most reckless disregard
for facts, or is extremely ignorant
In charity wo will crodit him with
the latter. We happen to know
something of His section, having
lived at Borzelm, within a mile of
his town, for two years, and during
that time were “predestined” to ho
shaken up with the worst kind of
chills we ever experienced, while
the niusquitoes exist in myriads,
mnl for biting propensities are the
equals of their relatives which re
side in the Okofenoke swamp. As
for the “contested elections,” they
are merely cases of “pedestlnatlon.”
•i editor Atkinson will scrutinize
his position, lie will discover that
he lives in a very thin “glass house,”
nud should not indulge too freely
hi throwing lightwood knots—there
•ire mi rocks in that country for
him to throw. Knowing hotli coun
ties, wo assert that the healtli of
burke, m general, is superior to
that of Columbia county, while the
health of the city of Waynesboro is
•is good as the health of any city or
j“wn in t| 10 M t a te, not excluding
the village of Uarlein from the
ceinpurison. Editor Atkinson
Huoultl lie a little more guarded in
lls statements in ids limping at
tempts at wit, which are untrue and
tend to the unjust injury of a large
community, or he may acquire an
Wended notoriety for ignorance
or a reckless handling of the truth,
’Y'lch would not glitter as Jewels
•utaehecj to ministerial rol>o».
Slatitl S Bents her Own lterord.
Lexington, Ky., Nov. 11.—
Maud S has proven herself a great
er inare than her late owner, Mr.
W. II. Vanderbilt, or her present
owner, Mr. Robert Bonner, ever
thought site was. Hiram Wood
ruff, .an old time trainer of trotting
horses, laid it down as an ifon-clad
law that you could never have a
fast mile after frost liad struck the
ground. Last week ice formed re
peatedly, took the elasticity from
from tiie soil. Sober headed men
like Dr. Herr said it was too late
for Maud S. to attempt to do what
no horse except herself had ever
done. The enthusiasts, however,
predicted that the record would he
broken. The day was bright for
November, hut the expert does not
look for muscles to he flexible when
Indian summer comes. There was
a large gathering of the very best
people of the Blue Grass region at
the Fair Grounds track—hundreds
of church-going people were pres
ent, among them several divines—
and Mr. Bonner was gratified to
see several placards conspicuously
posted on the grand stand, “No
Betting allowed.”
At 11:30 Bair came out behind
the queen and gave her a warming
up mile in 2:26%. The judges and
timers were Major H. C. McDowell,
Col. R, West and W. H. Wilson, in
the opposite stand Mr. Bonner held
a watch, flanked on both sides by
Gen. J. F. Robinson, Mr. L. B.
Broadhead, Mr. Richard Anderson
and Hamilton Rushy. The condi
tions under which the performance
was made were written in the
record book. “Maud S. will start to
beat her own record of 2:09%, and
should she beat the record, Wood-
burn farm, where she was bred, will
commemorate the achievement by
awarding her, through the Ken
tucky Trotting Horse Breeders’
Association, a cup, with the time
engraved thereon.”
Bair jogged around the track,
went to the head of the stretch,
came down and nodded for the
word. The great mare did not
make a single mistake. The time
of the first quarter was 32:% seconds,
of the half 1:04. The three-quarter
pole was reached in 1:37, and here
Mr. Bowerman joined her with a
runner hitched to a sulky. The
finish was strong, and the judges
stopped their watches at 2:09%.
The majority of the outside watches
made the time 2:09.
The scene when the queen re
turned to the stand for Bair to
weiglt her was indescribable. The
crowd filled the quarter-stretch and
cheered until their throats were
husky. It was the greatest per
formance of the kind ever witness
ed in the world, and the Kentucki
ans shouted as only Kentuckians
can do. Mr. Bonner was congratu
lated on every side, prominent
breeders like Gen. W. T. Withers,
Mr. D. Swigert and Mr. Todd Hun
ter pressing forward to take him by
the hand. When Grant, the color
ed groom, was cooling Maud S. out
on the lawn, scores of ladies gather
ed around and asked for the privi
lege of touching her on the nose.
Mr. Bonner’s first congratulatory
dispatch was to Mr. Vanderbilt,
The mare will now he turned out
for the winter.
The whole town to-night is talk
ing about the wonderful perform
ance of Maud S. Even the ladies
discuss it with animation. The ex
citement in the Presidential elec
tion which lias boen so intense here
is submerged by the tidal wave pro
duced by seeing what never had
been accomplished, a mile in 2:09%.
Among the many messages receiv
ed by telegraph by Mr. Bonner,
congratulating him, is the follow
ing from the owner of Jay-Eye-See:
“Racink, W is., Nov. 11.—To
Robert Bonner: Allow me to con
gratulate you on the wonderful per
formance of your great mare, Maud
S. J. I. Cask.”
fiogsn’s Son In DUgruco.
A dispatch from Washington
says: Poor Logan’s disappointment
was embittered by what was prac
tieally the dismissal of ids only son
from the Military Academy. Logan
hoped great things from ids son.—
Young Logan was weak and wild
11c lias taken advantage of his fa
ther’s position to beluvvo badly at
West Point. His bad behavior in
creased as tho campaign went on.—
The West Point authorities boro
with him rather than create a scan
dal while the canvass was ponding
hut ho crowned his folly by breaking
out of tho guard house in which ho
had been quietly confined for a mis
demeanor, ami getting royally
drunk at a neighboring hotel. Ho
was promptly offered a chance to
resign. His mother is almost
heart-broken.
Subscriptions are positively cash
With a Knife at her Throiit.
Atlanta Constitution, 15th Inst.
Two powerful and desperate bur
glars entered Mr. W. B. Brooks’
residence, on Pittman street, late
last night, and while one held a
knife to Mrs. Brooks’ breast the
other ransacked the place.
The robbery Was one of the most
daring ever perpetrated in Atlanta,
and the details, so full of horror,
will long he remembered with
terror by the lady at whose breast
the keen blade was pointed. W.
B. Brooks, the husband of the lady,
is an employe of the Air-Line rotul,
ami is frequently away from home
at night, and at such times Mrs.
Brooks remains at home alone.—
They reside in a neat threerroomed
cottage on Pittman street, and by
being economical have succeeded
in making the house pleasant and
attractive.
Last week the Air-Line pay train
came to Atlanta, and distributed
several thousand dollars among tho
employee in this city. Mr. Brooks
drew his wages and as is his custom,
carried it home with him. The
monthly hills were paid, the “sink
ing fund” augmented, and a few
dollars were left in the house for
incidental use, and the balance dis
bursed as Mr. Brooks thought best.
The coming and going of the Air-
Line pay train is always observed
by people residing in the eastern
portion of the city, and the robbery
last night was doubtless perpetra
ted by persons who knew that that
train had brought Mr. Brooks his
monthly pay. Last night Mr.
Brooks was away from home, and
while Mrs. Brooks was awaiting
his return, two negro men boldly
and without ceremony entered the
house. Mrs. Brooks, as soon as she
saw them, divining their intention,
and in an instant a full recollection
of poor Jennie Rose’s sad fate filled
her mind. She arose quickly, and
with a view of escaping started for
tho door, but before she could take
a second step, one of the robbers
sprang forward and witli one hand
grappled Mrs. Brooks by the throat.
The lady opened her mouth to call
for aid but the cry was frozen by
the negro presenting a large knife,
and saying:
“One yell, and I will kill you
dead.”
The negro then placed the point
of his knife close to Mrs. Brook’s
breast, and turning to his compan
ion said:
“Search everything. Go through
that trunk, the box there, those bu-
aeau drawers, and get the money,—
Bo quick.”
The other negro obeyed the in
structions. As lie went through
the boxes, etc., he threw the con
tents about the floor, and when lie
finished a great state of disorder
prevailed in the room. As lie
threw the last article from the last
box, a disappointed look came over
his black face, and turning to the
thief who was still holding Mrs.
Brooks by the throat with one hand
while with the other hand he press
ed the knife almost against the ter
rified woman’s breast, lie said:
“There’s no money here.”
“Where is that money ? We
want it, and want it quick,” said
the robber who had the lady by the
throat.
“We have only a dollar and ten
cents in the house,” said Mrs.
Brooks as quickly as she could
speak,“and there it is on the man
tle. That is all that is in the house,
the rest is in the hank.”
This intelligence maddened both
negroes, and witli profuse use of
profuno language they threatened
to kill Mrs. Brooks and burn the
house. However, they picked up
the dollar and ten cents, and with
an injunction to Mrs. Brooks not to
call for help, they rapidly disap
peared through tho door. Mrs.
Brooks was too badly frightened to
raise an alarm until tho men were
well off. The robbery was reported
to Patrolmen Tivyjor and Abbott
soon after it occurred, and last
night they together with Patrol
man Gloor made a dilligent seach
for the thioves. Mrs. Brooks,
notwithstanding her great scare,
was able to retain a pretty good
description of one of the thieves,
and tho police department feel as
sured of success in their efforts to
arrest the vlllituis.
HALL’S
RestairaiT!
TO
1ST otic©
THE PUBLIC!
I have opened my Restaurant in
full blast and have secured the ser
vices of one of the best Restaurant
cooks in the STATE, and have also
arranged my dining rooms, where
private parties can LUNCH without
being annoyed with a crowd. I
guarantee perfect satisfaction. Give
me a call and ho 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 sueii as DRY GOODS, NO
TIONS, HATS, BOOTS, SHOES,
CLOTHING, FURNITURE, HOL
LOW, WOODEN, WILLOW, TIN
AND CROCKERY WARE, Ac.
M. E. HALL.
sep28,81-uni
Loans Negotiated
I In)ve recently made arrangements to Ne
gotiate LONG anil 8II0HT TERM LOANS
nt as reasonable rates as any oilier agency
doing business In the State.
JOHN D. MUNNERLYN.
Jan t’SItf
Otto W. Marshall,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
217 Seventh St., Augusta, Ga.
I am now better 'prepared than ever 1 to
manufacture garments of the very latest
stylo, nt tho Lowest Prices, A full stock of
suitings for Spring und Summer Just receiv
ed.
To dOOD IIKiLTIt tho tITKR matt ho kept U order.
DrSANFORD'S
INVIGORATOR
DR. SANFORD'S LIVER INVICORATQR
Just what it« name implies; a Vegetnulo lAvor
Medicine,anti fordifiODHuB resulting from a doranged
or torpid condition of the Liver; auch as Biliousness,
Costivenesa, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Malaria, Siek-
Henduche, Rheumatism, etc. An invuluable fam
ily Medicin . For full information send your ad-
dresB on a postal card for 100 nngo book on tho
“Liver and its Diseases,*’ to Dll. SANFORD, 24
Duano Street, Now York.
Aftl ilUtUUlST HILL TELL YOU ITS REPUTATION.
may2’84bv
Waynesboro, Ga.
Miss
Mrs.
S. A. Gresham,
S. C. Sewmaice,
Principal,
Assistant,
First Session —January, February and
March.
Second Session.—April, May and June.
Vacation.—July, August and September.
Third Session.—October, November and
December.
Tuition.—$2.00 per month.
The second session will he free, as tho Acad
emy receives the benefit of the Common
School Fund.
Pupils entering nt any time before the first
of April, and settling promptly at the end ol
euch month will gel a deduction of fifty cents.
No extra churge for fuel, Ac. Iniill’Mtf
Ilostotter's Stomach Bitters Is
blood depurent, a rational cathartic.
fine
muuii iit-piirciiL, uiuwuiiiii uuinaiiiu, anil a
silbcrli antl-billous specific. It rallies tho
failing energies of tho debilitated, sad
cheeks premature doeny. Fever nail ague,
bilious remittent, dyspepsia ami bowel
complaints are among the evils which It
entirely removes. Iti tropical countries,
where the liver and bowels are organs most
unfavorably affected by the combined in
fluence of climate, diet and water, it Is a
very nccesavy safeguard. For sale by all
Druggists and Dealers generally.
mny2'8lby ncx rg mr
A fow days ago tho political situa
tion and tho probable official chan
ges formed a topic of conversation
at a hoarding house, whore resided a
prominent Republican office holder
A four year old daugliter of tho
gentleman listened long to tho con
versation, and thou cldmed in; “1
hope they will turn all tho rascals
out except papa.”
James Poss went into an old
well in Paulding county, and tho
rock wall caved in upon him. For
seven hours he was imprisoned,
not able to do more than push the
dirt from ids mouth. When finally
rescued ho was almost unconscious,
Malarial Poisoning.
Appling Ga., July 3d, 1884.
Dit. Edward Harry, Augusta, Gn.:
Dear Sir—For several years after coming
home from the war, I was a constant sufferer
from chills and fever. 1 tried a number of
remedies, hut obtained no permanent relief
until I used u couple of bottles of your Mala
rial Antidote, hut I think one would huvo
answered the purpose. Hiiaii. Ivy.
1 liuvo used l)r. Hurry's preparation for the
cure anti prevention of chills and fevers with
much success and satisfaction, und confident
ly recommend It to the public for tho radical
cure of thlsdlsease. A. J. Avery.
Columbia, Co., May 1, 1878.
Du. Edward Harry:
Dear Sir—It gives mo pleasure to state to
you that the bottle of Fever and Ague medi
cine received from you has cured my little
girl of chills ami fever (who has Imtl them at
Intervals for eleven months), when the doc
tor’s quinine and other chill medicine fulled
to do good. And would advise ull who have
eases of protracted chills amt fever to give
your medicine u trial at least, both for their
own good und the patronage that the medi
cine deserves. Respectfully yours,
Norwood, Gu., Oct. 12, 1881. F. H. McGinty.
Dr. Reward Harry:
Four bottles of your “Malarial Antidote”
cured three members of my family of a ma
lignant Malarial attack, during the fall of 1.SS2,
In lturke county, Gu. I believe It to be a
positive cure. J. H. Carswell.
For further information, address
E. Barry, m. d., Augusta, Ga.
Sold everywhere.
Jun27,81bemlt
J. A. Rodgers i Go.
Perkins Junction, Ga.
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
MUGGIER, WAGONS, CARTS, IlOUHLE
AND SINGLE SHOVEL FLOWS,
HARROWS. MACHINE BOLTS,
Lumber Dressed to Order.
We give special attention to repairing Gins,
All kinds ol repairing done at short notice.
We have on hand a full supply of WATSON’S
PATENT IIARROWS, the most perfect re
valving harrow in existence. They nr
specially adapted to rough or stumpy hind
and does not hitch or choke, amt to prove
tlmt wo menu business we will send tho bur
row to any undress on trial on receipt of price.
One Horse barrow $10; two Horse $15. If
they do not suit, deliver to us at Perkins
Junction within one week after purchase In
gooil order and wo will refund your money.
uug2M'H4nm*
JUST RECEIVED
Another Consignment of
Foreign Worsteds,
Cassimsres, Overcoatings.
THE LARGEST STOCK OF DOMESTIC
AND FOREIGN WoLLENS
IN THU CITY.
Popular Prices 11
—Guaranteed Fits.—
H. H. MANUA,
TUB TAILOR !
TO THE PUBLIC.
ANNOUNCE TO THE PUBLIC THAT I
have removed hack to Waynesboro to stay
and have opened on Pence street, directly
opposite C. E. Scherer, a llrst-class
Green Grocery.
WILL KEEP ON HAND AT ALL TIMES
n full line of BEEF, PORK, MUTTON
SUA8AGE, VEGETABLES and FRUITS.
All 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 n trial. Respectfully.
THOS. J. TANT.
sept5’81tf
AYER’S
Ague Cure
contains un antidote for all malnrlul dis
order. which, so fnr us known, is used in no
other remedy. It contains no Quinine, nor
any mineral nor deleterious substaneo what
ever, and oonsequeutly produces no injurious
effect upon the constitution, but leaves tho
system as healthy ns it was before the attack.
WE WARRANT AVER'S AGUE CURE
to cure every eieso of Fever and Ague, Inter
mittent or Chill Fever, Remittent Fever,
Dumb Ague, Bilious Fever, and Liver Com
plaint caused by malaria. In case of failure,
after due trial, dealers nro authorized, by our
circular dated July 1st, lss2, to refund tho
money.
Dr. J.C. Ayer 4 Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by ull Druggists.
feb29’8tby
(x.
II. u.
THE GREAT ARTISTS OF THE WORLD
ACKNOWLEDGE THE SUPERIORI
TY OF TIIE PIANOS AND
ORGANS SOLD BY
G. 0. Robinson & Co.
PEACE ST, -
net2l’81bm
WAYNESBORO, GA.
A PRIZE.:
Beml six cents for post
age, and receive free a
>sl!y box of goods which
will help all, of either
sex, to more money right away than any
thing else In this world. Fortunes await the
workers absolutely sure. At uncc address
'Jj'ltUK A UO„ Augustu, Maine, mur7’#Ibv
They lire selected from Ten of the Best Mali
ers, and are so Much Superior to other
at Prices so Much Less that Purchasers
SAVE From $10 TO $100
By Visiting or writing to—
G. 0. Robinson & Co
E. I. O. J\r.—L L P. Q. S.
Large ami Increasing Sales of Musical Mer
chnuulso verily tho fact that G. O. Robinson
& Co., save money for every purchaser.
SHEET MUSIC, Hie Latest l’uhlleations,
MUSIC BOOKS of every description; tho
best Italian strings.
The Latest and Most Popular Sunday
School Booh,
Love and Praise
LOWEST PRICES AT
G. 0. Robinson & Co
Sill INROAD ST., AUGUSTA, OA,
0ffW'81by
A FULL LINE OF IMPORTED AND DO
MESTIC
jj 11 vilU 1 IB
Chiviots, Cashmeres. Ac.,
Buying nil my GOODS FOR CASH I am
able to guarantee the lowest prices posslblo.
Suits, or Single Garments, made
to order at the shortest notice,
in tin latest Fashion and Satin-
faction Warranted.
All orders from my patrons In Waynesboro
and vicinity will receive prompt attention.
Otto W. Marshall,
217 Seventh St., AUGUSTA, GA.
Janll’83um
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23
Pm
150,000
LeConte Pear Trees
(ONE A TWO YEARS OLD)
For Sale at Low Prices
BY
It U8lii 11 £»’ & C €>.,
THOMASVILLE, THOMAS CO., GA.
Not one grafted tree In the lot.
Apply to J. J. Reynolds mill S. J. Bell, of
this county, for prices und 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 are worthless.
The IxiCoute pear tree as a source of profit la
far ahead of the orange In Florida. The Le-
Conte pear tree us a source of profit is fur
abend of tlju orange In Florida. The orange
blights. Is very expensive to keep healthy
ami yields no Income until It bears 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 4th year, and never fulls to bear every
year, even when all peaches and other fruits
are killed the LcCoute pear tree bears a full
rop. All the old trees yield 25 to 42 bushels,
- very your nnd never falls. We shipped from
a single true this season 42 bushels, other
trees have hud even more. The trees grow so
large it Is necessary to sett them 25 to 30 feet
cactiWay. The pear can ship to any part ot
the United States before It becomes mellow.
Not a crate ever goes to market in bad order.
This pcursells’readlly at home at $2 pereruto,
and $3 to $4 per crate in northern markets.
Besides the 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 the business. You
get several cuttings lrom each tree before
putting out the tree. If you want-to inuke
money quick commence with 5 or 10 ucres.
uug22’84cm
Chills & Fever.
Ambehson Station, Ai.a., Juno. 12,188-1.
Du. Eiiwaub Baiiiiy:
Dear Sir—After having sold your “Mala
rial Antidote” for some time, we find, we can
not get uloug without it In stock. Our cus
tomers say there ls nothing to exuul It. It
seems to cure Invariably, very truly, Ac.
Stkwakt, Buhnktt A Co.
Amukkson, Ala., June 12,1884.
Du. Edward Darky:
Dear Sir—After using your “Malarial An
tidote” In my family for sometime, I tuko
ileusure In saying It is the best chill medlclm)
! ever used. James Watson.
Amiiekhon, Ala., Juiio 12,1881.
Dr. EdwerdBarry:
Dear Sir—I speak from experience when I
say your “Malarial Antidote” Is what you
recommend—a sure cure for chills.
John B. Fagan.
Amuerson, Ala., Juiio 12,1884.
Dr. Edward Barry:
Dear Sir—Your "Malarial Antidote” ls the
boss chill medicine. It cures them every
time. Yours truly, R. A. Reedy.
Amuerson, Ala., June 12,1884.
Du.Edward Barry:
Dear Sir—I take pleasure in suylng your
“Malarial Antidote excels them nil.
John Fagan, Sr.
THEONLYTRUB
RON
TONIC
FACTS RECARDINO
Sr, Barter's Iron Ionic,
It will purity amt enrich the BLOOD, regulate
tho LIVER and KIDNEYS,.and JusToatTil*
HEALTH and VIQOH of YOUTH! ta all those
iJsettnew roMiiiriiiK a certain mill clHclent I ON JC,
especially l)ysnep8la,WHiit of Appellte, 1 ml loca
tion, Luck <»(* Strungtli, etc., IU use Is marked
witli Immediate und wonderful results. Hones,
muscles ami nerves receive new force. Enlivens
the mind and supplies Brain l’ower.
■ a a||ba suiTerlii# from all eomplanus
L. /% Ol tS peculiar to their sex will timl In
DR. HARTER'S IRON TONIC u safe und speedy
cure. It gives a clear ami healthy complexion.
The strongest testimony io the value ot Ull.
HAitTKit’tf Ikon Tonic Is lhat frequent attempts
at counterfeiting have only added to the popular,
ity of the original. If you carueatly desire health
do not experiment—get the OiUGlNAL AND Bkst,
^Send jr>»ur address to Tho Dr. Harter Med.Co. V
fl St. IiO'iiSt Mo., for our “DREAM HOOK.*' B
\Fullof •(range and useful inlonnutlou, free.^
Dr. Harter’s Iron Tonic is for Sale dy au.
Druggists and Dealers Everywhere.
infty‘2’84by
A. F. TISCHER,
DEALER IN
5
-:-AND-:
I rl SLrTC37- O-ood.3-
932 BROAD STREET.
AUGUSTA,
GA
ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY SOLICITED
Satisfaction
niytt’841im
Guaranteed.
MONEY.
In Almndunoo.
I am now prepared to Negotiate Loam) on
Improved FurniH on shorter time and more
Heusomible Terms than over,
Loans Made Tor Anv Amount
Call and see me,
For further information address
E. Barry, m. d., Augusta, Ga.
Sold everywhere.
Jun27’84beniH
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 fails.
HALL All AN’S HKICK YARD, |
Augusta, Ga., January 1st, 1883. j
I was completely broken down from Ik •
effects of Malarial Fever, und quite unable tO'
attend to any business. I was recommended
to try Dr. Barry’s “Malarial Antidote” ami
have been perfectly restored to hculth uml
vigor from its use. John Burke.
Appling, Ga., July 8,1884.
Dr. Edward Barry, Augusta, Gu:
Dear Sir—About the year 18111), I was trou
bled with elillls und fever. I tried qulntno
and other remedies without obtaining any
permanent relief. A dollur-und-u-hulf bottle
of your Mnlarlul Antidote broke up the
dlseuse and restored mu to good healtli. I
have advised thers to take it, und in every
ease that has 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.
Jun27’84bemH
Now Is the time when the distressing effects
of MALAHIAL POISONING show them
selves so conspicuously. To those who live
In a malarious climate, or who have been ex
posed to llte pernicious effects of this mlas-
mutle iMilson, no dlserlption of symptoms Is
necessary. The poison once getting Into tho
blood, is very difficult to eradicate, and will
exhibit Its debilitating In licence long after
tbe aetlve stages of Its operation have been
subdued. Like any other poison It requires
an ANTIDOTE to neutralize It. It ls now
fourteen years slnee the HOUTHEltN MA
LARIAL ANTIDOTE was presented to tho
public ami Its extraordinary success In neu
tralizing the poison of Malaria and Invigo
rating the constitution when debilitated has
far surpassed our most sauguliiu expecta
tions.
Orovktown, June 80th, 1884.
Dr. E. Barry:
This ls to certify that my little son had
elillls and fever ever since he was six months
old. Last February, I gave him one bottle
of your Kouthoru Malarial Antidote, which
completely cured him, und he has had no re
turn of the malady, and ls now hearty and
strong. B. F. Maddox,
For further information adress
E. Barry, m. d., Augusta; Ga.
Sold everywhere,
Juii27’H4hcmU
GAR'
IB. IB- X-iarwson.
WAYNESBORO, GA.
Junc27,’84.h-m
Au^uNta Hotel,
Augusta, Ga.
LEWIS A DOOLITTLE, Prop’s.
RATES: TWO DOLLARS PER DAY.
Large and well Ventilated Rooms, Uentral-
ly located near railroad crossing. Telegraph
office and Barber Shop In the building.
Augusta Hotel Restauruiitaud Lunch Uooin
choice wines, uml liquors and clgurs. Meats
to order at all )ioiu>,
p ETS and House Fur
nishing Goods. Tho
Largest Stock South of Balti
more. Moquet, Brussels, 3-Ply
& Ingrain Carpets, Rugs, Mats,
& Crumb Cloths,Window Shades,
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& Canton Mattings, Upholstery,
Engravings, Chromos, Pioturo
Frames. Write for samples and
Prices. Bailie & Coskery.
MASONIC BUILDING, Augusta, Uu.
augl’8lby
Jno. D. Munnerlyn
IS STILL AGENT FOB "
Reliable Fire, Life and Accidental Insurance
GIN HOUSES, GRIST MILLS. STORES
AND DWELLINGS, AS WELL AS
BARNS, ST A III. EH ami CORN CRIBS
INSURED AT KQUITAUL ;
HATK8.
•eptmr