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1> () S I T IVIiLY CAS It,
THE TRUE CITIZEN.
Volume 3.
Waynesboro, Georgia, Friday, December 5th, 1884.
Number 30.
gnu gitizm.
Advertising: Rates:
Transient ndvs. payable In advance.
Contrnot ndvs. payable quarterly.
Communications forpersonnl benefit will b*
charged fr»r ns ndvs., payable in advance.
Advs. occupying special position charged 39
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per cent.
Notices among rending matter It) cents per
line, each Insertion.
Notices In Local A Unslness column, next to
reading, 5 cents per lino each Insertion.
All notices will be placed among rending
matter If not specially ordered otherwise.
For terms apply at thlsofiloe. ’
Wp have received a circular let-
tor from Mr. James P. Harrison, of
Atlanta, condemning the action of
the capitol .commissioners in adopt
ing oolite limestone as building
material for the new capitol in
stead of Georgia marble and granite
as directed by law. We have al
ready expressed our views in op
position to this action of the commis
sioners, and can see no excuse for
their disobedience to so plain a
law. Indeed, if our laws are thus
to ho trampled underfoot or chang
ed by those who have no discretion
in the matter except obeyence to
their commands, they become use-
h>ss—even contemptable. If the
commissioners found the discrep
ancies which they claim to have
found, it was not their privilege to
contort, warp or re-enact the law,
but their plain duty to have return
ed the matter to the legislature
“with their actings and doings en
dorsed thereon.” Where did the
commissioners ohtain their author
ity to alter, amend, or re-enact this
law? Nowhere. Then they have
transcended their powers, and have
outraged the law. This is plain
talk, but the era of hints has passed,
and one must talk plain to be heard.
We have not the slightest idea
what the legislature will do in the
premises; it may legalize the action
of the capitol commissioners—that
is the only way to get rid of a bad
job, but it is setting an exceedingly
dangerous precedent.
During the last legislature, Mr.
Jordan, of Hancock county, intro
duced a resolution looking to the
sale of the state road. We recog
nized then that this resolution was
the entering wedge to force this
valuable property out of tho hands
of tho people, and at that time
sounded the alarm. That resolu
tion served its purpose of introduc
ing the subject before the people of
Georgia, and died as it was intend
ed it should do.
Since that time we have detected
a disposition to wrest the road from
the possession of the state,and have
every time warned all that their
interest in this property was in very
great danger. We were not at all
surprised, then, to see that a Mr.
McLendon, member of the house
of the present legislature, from
Thomas county, had formerly in
troduced a bill into the house au
thorizing the sale of the state road,
and setting the price at “not less
than $6,000,000, subject to the lease.”
The lease runs till 1S90, six years,
and represents $1,800,000 during
that time, which reduces the price
of the road at the termination of
the lease to $4,200,000. The road, if
put untrameled upon the market,
would bring not less than $10,0000,00,
and that is less than it is worth.
But is there a necessity for sell
ing this property ? Mr. McLendon
says there is, that the state in great
need of the money to pay her debts,
This is a terriblo dilemma for Geor
gia to get into, and retlects no cred
it upon our financiers. Only a year
or two ago we were told by those
Who were in position to know that
the state’s monetary affairs were in
a sound condition. How then is
this great calamity, come so sud
denly upon her ? We confess that
we cannot understand it. But, be
sides this sudden pressing need for
money wherewith to pay the state’s
debts, the great financier, Mr. Mc
Lendon, of Thomas county, has dis
covered that “it is contrary to pub
lic policy for the state to own any
property not necessary to the proper
administration of the government.”
Now, remember that Mr. McLen
don is from Thomas county, and that
he alone (?) has Just developed this
advancod financial principle which
tho best minds the state has pro
duced during the past half century
failed to see. Mr. McLendon may
be able to buy a plantation and run
it on a cash basis, for aught we
know, if ho succeeds in lobbying
this bill through tho legislature.—
But ho says the road ought to be
sold, and sold “now.” Why so ur
gent? fs tho syndicate ready?—
We are compelled to doubt the pu
rity of any man’s motives who at
tempts to thus sacrifice the people’s
property.
if tho necessity of the state is ho
groat that the road must be sold,
let something like its valuo be re
alized for it—not less than $10,000,000
'~and let that money be applied
strictly to the payment of the state’s
debts, To sell it for the prico pro
posed by Mr. McLendon’s bill is
nothing more than a robbery of tho
people,
, The members of the present leg
islature must move with caution in
this matter. Tho eyes of every in-
tclligcnt man in the state aro upon
them, and tho action of each indi
vidual member will be scanned
) vi th a jealous scrutiny, and ho who
is weighed in the balance and is
“Hind wanting” may expect the se-
Verest condemnation. Neither will
jt do to “dodge” tho question, for
1,0 who is not with tho people is
lira Mufti......
The Secret of tlie Trotter.
New York Sun.
As that fragile, but indestructable
entity, the trotting record, is con
stantly broken and restored again,
the minds of all sensible turfmen
are turned to examine the qualities
in a horse that enable so many ani
mals to do it.
In the first place, it can’t depend
on sex. The first record below 2:20
belonged to a mare, Flora Temple.
Hers was broken by an animal of
the male persuasion, Dexter. Then
another mare, Goldsmith Maid,
smashed his record, and this in turn
was knocked into a cocked hat by
another male, named Rarus.—
ltarus’ record, was broken by St.
Julian, a similar animal; St. Julian’s
again by one of the other sort,
Maud S.; and then after that the
honor was again assumed by St.
Julian and a second time won by
the mare. It was taken once more
upon tho shoulders of the sterner
sex, that is, on Jay-Eye-See’s should
ers, only to bo immediately trans
ferred back to Maud’s. There for
the present it promises to remain
until Jay-Eye-See finds a more con
genial track and trots faster than
he did on August 18.
Horses don’t break records be
cause they are of any particular
age. Goldsmith Maid did it when
she was sixteen, or thereabouts,
and Jay-Eye-Sec and Maud S. both
did it when they were six. The
other record breakers wero of all
intermediate ages. Neither is it on
account of size, color or shape.
Rarus is bay, Dexter brown, Maud
S. chestnut, and Jay-Eye-See black.
Rarus is sixteen hands high, and
the others settle gradually down
•until one comes to Flora Temple,
and she was less than fifteen.
Rarus is known as the long-backed
horse. Jay-Eye-See is rather com
pact. In this short list of record-
breakers there are long legs and
short legs, long tails and short tails,
or as in Flora Temple’s case, hardly
any tail at all; also, all sorts of
gaits, dispositions and peculiarities
of temper. There is good breeding,
bad breeding, and what might al
most be called no breeding at all.
No one of these horses could be
called like the others, though they
were all trotters, and that’s where
the whole secret lies.
Taking all these facts into con
sideration, therefore, we feel justi
fied in saying that tho ability to
break records or to trot faster than
other horses, depends wholly upon
the possession of a combination of
superior speed and bottom. That’s
all.
Lynchers In Trouble.
About three months ago, says an
Omaha (Neb.) special of Nov. 30,
Lucian Badillo, a Mexican, who
was sent to the Nebraska peniten
tiary at Lincoln as a convict from
New Mexico, was released from
prison, his term having expired.
He started south on foot, and near
Crete, 20 miles from Lincoln, as
saulted a little girl. He was cap
tured by citizens of Crete and vi
cinity and promptly lynched. His
brother, who is quite wealthy, re
sides in New Mexico, and is a sub
ject of the Mexican Republic, as
was also the lynched man. Through
the brother the Mexican authori
ties were notified, and asked to take
action, on the ground that Badillo
should have been punished accord
ing to the law of the land where the
crime wns committed. In other
words, he was entitled to the usual
trial, and if convicted his punish
ment would have been confinement
for a term of years instead of death.
The result is that during the past
month the United States govern
ment, having been duly notified by
Mexico, took steps to investigate
the matter, and tho Mexican Minis
ter at Washington also interested
himself. He employed detectives
to obtain tho names of the lynchers
and all other necessary information,
and this work has now been ac
complished. It is claimed that the
United States will be called on not
only to pay a large indemnity, but
to bring the lynchers to trial. The
affair creates considerable excite
ment.
HALL’S
RestamiT!
I have reeeni.y made arrangements to Ne
gotiate LONG and SHOUT TERM LOANS
at as reasonable rates ns any other agency
doing business In the State.
JOHN D. MUNNERLYN.
Jan4’84tf
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 be convinced.
Remember the place directly op
posite
S. A. GRAY’S.
He Mow Says Hramly or Ale.
Tlie Electoral College.
ntsUliintthoin.
Atlanta Journal, December 1st.
The presidential electors for the
State of Georgia met in the com
mittee room at the capitol this
morning and organized by electing
Hon. Rufus N. Lester chairman
and Mr. A. B. Ilaraldson secretary.
The full board was present and con
sisted of Messrs. Lester and Smith,
from the State at large; Hon. S. R.
Atkinson, of the First District;
Hon. A. T. McIntyre, of the Second;
Hon. R. M. Hodge, of tho Third;
Hon. Edgar M. Butt, of the Fourth;
Hon. John L. Tage, of the Fifth;
Hon. Washington Dessau, of the
Sixth; Hon. T. W. Milner, of the
Seventh; Hon. Joel A. Billups, of
the Eighth; Hon. C. J. Welborn, of
the Ninth, and Hon. Mr. Daly, of
the Tenth. A committee was ap
pointed to notify the governor of
the organization, after which the
body adjourned until 3 o’clock this
afternoon.
The electors will bo in session
until Wednesday on whleh day tho
vote for president and vice-presi
dent will be cast. We learn that
there are in tho neighborhood of
twenty candidates for messenger to
convey tho returns to Washington
City. The returns will probably bo
sent forward within a few days
after the vote is cast and tho party
entrusted with the duty of taking
them to Washington is paid twenty-
five cents per mile for tho distance
traveled. This would amount to
about $200, hence, it will be seen,
that aside from being a pleasant
trij), it would also bo a very profit
able one, and it is no wonder that
there aro so many candidates for
tho trust.
Boston Saturday Evening Gazette.
A newly arrived Englishman,
the other day, expressed surprise at
the difficulty he experienced in un
derstanding the language of the
country. “Why, you know,” he
said, “a very nice fellow, the other
evening, asked me if I didn’t feel
like ‘histeing.’ I didn’t like to con
fess my ignorance, and so I said I
did feel like it sometimes. Then
ho asked mo what my weakness
was. Of course, I at once caino to
the conclusion that ‘histeing’ was a
complaint, and I answered that
thought my weakness was princi
pally in my stomach. He at once
said he would fill me plumb full of
the old stuff, and make me feel like
a daisy. You can imagine my
surprise when I found out he only
wanted me to drink with him.
Why couldn’t ho say it, you know,
at once? Another jolly fellow ask
ed me the other morning if I would
not toss a ball before breakfast, and
when I expressed my willingness
to have a little exercise before eat
ing, I was staggered by discovering
that tossing a ball was drinking a
gin cocktail. Now, whenever they
ask mo something I do not under
stand I always reply brandy or
Bass’s ale, and I find I hit the nail
every time.”
Communication.
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. HALL.
scp26,81-am
nasiFErs
In cftsofl of dyspepsia, debility, rhnoma-
tlsm fever and ague, liver complaint, in
actively o! the kidneys and bladder, con
stipation and other organic maladies,
llostettcr's Stomach Bitters is a tried
remedy, to which tho medical brother
hood have lent their professional sanction,
and which ns a tonic, alterative and house
hold specific for disorders of tho stomnch,
liver and bowels has an unbounded popu
larity.
For sale by Druggists and Dealers, to whom
apply for Hostcttcr's Almanac lor 1885. .
muyz’blby nex rg mr
Malarial Poisoning.
Appling Ga., July 3d, 1881.
Dr. Edward Barry, Augusta, Ga.:
Dear Sir—For several years after coming
home from the war, I was a constant sufferer
from chills and fever. I t ried a number of
remedies, but obtained no permanent relict
until I used a couple of bottles of your Mala
rial Antidote, but I think one would have
answered the purpose. Brad. Ivy.
I havo used Dr. Burry’s preparation for the
i of chills and fevers with
Wrtumpka, Ala., Sept. 18, 1884,
—About six years ago I became af
flicted with a very disagreeable
skin disease, with largo dry sores
and many crusted pimples on my
face, hands and shoulder. The sore
on my shoulder eat out a hole near
ly an inch deep, and the cancerous
appearance of one of the sores near
my eye alarmed me very much. I
tried all kinds of treatment, but
found nothing that seemed te affect
tlie disease. I finally decided to
try S. S. S. on advice of a physician,
and in a short time tlie scales drop
ped from tho sores and left my skin
smooth and well. I consider S. S. S.
the greatest blood medicine made,
and the only thing that M ill cure
the disease witli which I was afflict
ed. I think my trouble was the re
sult of a terrible attack of malarial
fever, contracted while farming in
Tallapoosa river swamp. I can be
found at my office in tho court
house at Wetumpka. You can re
fer to me. J. L. Rhodes,
Dep. Sheriff Elmore Co., Ala.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Di
sease mailed free.
The Swift Specific Co., Draw
er 3, Atlanta, Ga.
cure and prevention
much success and satisfaction, and confident
ly recommend it to the public for tho radical
cure of thlsdtsease. A. J. Avery.
Columbia, Co., May 1, 1878.
Du. Edward Barry:
Dear Sir—It gives mo plonsure to state to
you that the bottle of Fever and Ague medi
cine received from yon Inis cured my little
girl of chills and fever (who has bad them at
intervals for eleven months), when the doc
tor’s quinine and other chill medicine fulled
to do good. And would advise all who have
Athens Banner- Watchman: One
of our prominent physicians got up
yesterday morning and found his
cook had not put in un appearance,
lie waited for some timo and still
the cook did not come, and ho got
in his buggy to go and seo some of
his patients. As ho was driving
down town a little negro rau out
to his buggy and said, “Ma says she
can’t go out in tho rain this morn
ing, and if you want her to cook
breakfast you must send the car
riage after her.” Tho doctor im
mediately discharged lua high-
toned cook.
At tho state fair held in Michi
gan, in Sopteinbcr, Indicator won
the best and fastest stallion race
ever trotted in that state, trotting
in 2:2414 and 2:2314, over a track
admitted by all horsemen to bo
from five to six soconds slow. In
dicator is sired by tho famous Gold-
dust who is also tho grand siro ol
Commodore, tho magnificent still
lion belonging to Major Wilkins, of
this city.
It is estimated that the costs grow
ing out of the trial of Alf Doyal, in
Spalding superior court, will ap
proximate $3,700—a sum sufficient
to havo built a new jail or bought a
tract of land for a pauper farm.
Subscriptions aro positively cash
your moutcino a trial at least, both for tlioi
own good and the patronage that the modi
clue deserves. Respectfully yours,
Norwood, Ga., Oct. 12, 1881. F. H. McGinty
Dr. Eeward Barry:
Four bottles of your “Malarial Antidote
cured tliroo members of my family of a ma
ltgmmt Malarial attack, during the fall of ,882
In llurke county, Ga. I believe it to bo a
positive cure. .1. H. Carswell.
For further information, address
E. Barry, m. d., Augusta, Ga.
Sold everywheTe.
Jun27,84bomlI
NOTICE TO
Freeholders
I am prepared to negotiate LOANS ON
)VED FARMS. It will pay the farm
IMPRO
er to borrow MONEY on tho terms offered
and supply bis farm ut
$ O -A. S EC $
Prices, and bo Is only required to give tho
same security on bis land that bo gives
merchant. L'nll and see me.
PHIL. P. JOHJ\ r STOJY,
Next tloor to CItizen ollleo.
J u n20’8I lim
Sale of Unclaimed Freight.
Thirty days after tho date of the publleU'
tlou of this notice will lie sold at the depot
In tho city i# Waynesboro, llurke county,
Ga., tho following unclaimed freight for the
purpose of paying freight and charges, to-wll:
One cotton gin, from Augusta, consigned to
J. M. Dye, Waynesboro, Ga.
One barrow, from Rome, On., consigned to
W. M. Preston, Waynesboro, Go.
One box merchandise, from St. Louis, Mo
consigned to J. T. Marsh, Waynesboro, Ga.
Those who wish to buy will doubtless huv
iLcImncc to secure a bargain.
^V ay lies boro, Ga., Nov. ID, 1881.
D. C. BLOUNT, Agent C. R. R.
Loans Negotiated
Otto W. Marshall,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
217 Seventh St., Augusta, Ga.
150,000
LsConte Pear Trees
T am now better prepared than ever to
manufacture garments of the very latest
style, ut the Lowest Prices, A full stock of
suitings for Spring und Summer just receiv
ed.
(ONE * TWO YEARS OLD)
For Sale at Low Prices
BY r
11 ushiii)^ Ac O o.,
A FULL LINE OF IMPORTED AND DO
MESTIC
TIIOMABVILLE, THOMAS CQ., GA.
Not one grafted tree In the lot.
Apply to J. J. Reynolds and H. J. Bell, of
this county, for prices and givo them your
orders.
Thomas county Is the homo of this wonder
ful money making fruit true. When you can
Buying all my GOODS FOR CASH I nm
nlilo to guarantee tho lowest prices possible.
Suits, or Single Garments, made
to order at the shortest notice,
in th ? latest Fashion and Satis
faction Warranted.
All ordeis from my patrons In Wayncslioro
and vicinity will receive prompt attention
IHViGQRATOR
DR. SANFORD’S LIVER INV1CORATQR
Just what its namo implies; a Vegctnblo -Laver
w u«?l whufc its namo —, - - ,
Modicino.nnd for diaeasus resulting from a deranged
or torpid condition of tho Liver; such asHiliousness,
Costivenoss, Jnundieo, Dyspepsia. Malaria, Sick-
Headacho, Rheumatism, eto. An invaluable Fam
ily Medicine. For full information send your ad-
’ress on ft postal card for 100 page book on tho
Liver nnd its Diseases,'* to DlL. SANFORD, 24
Duano Street, Now York.
ASl DULUG1ST WILL TELL YOU ITS BEPITATIOH.
may‘2’84bv
Waynesboro, Ga.
Miss
Mrs.
S. A. Gresham,
S. C. Sewmake,
Brincipal,
Assistant.
First Session —January, February and
March.
Second Session.—April, May nnd June.
Vacation.—July, August and September,
Third Session.—October, November and
December.
Tuition.—#2.00 per month.
The second session will be free, as the Acad
emy receives the benefit of tlio Common
School Fuad.
Pupils entering at any time lieforo tho first
of April, and settling promptly at the end of
each month will get a d* luctlonof fifty cents.
No extra chargo for fuel. 4c. Innll’84tf
IYI A N A U,
THE TAILOR.
PEACE ST., WAYNESBORO,
Offers to Ids many patrons tills week
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS
in RUits to order. FIFTY DIFFERENT
STYLES TO SELECT FROM.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
PANTS.—The Leading Stylos made to order
at short notice. LOW PRICES.
GUARANTEED FITS.
OVERCOATS.—In nil shades of Kerseys
Chinchillas, Reaver and Meltons, mudo to
order. Trimming and
WORKMANSHIP UNSURPASSED.
nv28'84bm
AYER’S
Ague Cure
contains nil nntldote for all malarial dis
orders which, so far ns known, Is used in 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 leares tho
systom as healthy os It was before the attack.
WE WARRANT A FEE'S AGUE CURE
to cure every case of Foyer and Ague, Inter
mittent or Chill Fever, Remittent Fevor,
Dumb Ague, Bilious Fever, nnd Liver Com
plaint caused by malaria. In caso of failure,
after duo trial, dealers are authorized, by our
circular (luted July 1st, 1882, to refund tho
money.
Dr. J.C. Aycr&Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by nil Druggists.
feb2!)’8lby
( i. I I . U.
ifrWf ^FWi!
THE GREAT ARTISTS OF THE WORLD
ACKNOWLEDGE THE HUPERIOItl
TY OF THE PIANOS AND
ORGANS SOLD 11Y
Gr. 0. Robinson & Co.
They are aoloctod from Ton of the Best Mak
era, and are ho Much Superior to Others
at Prices so Much Less that Purchasers
TAX BOOKS.
My Tax Books will he dosed on the 2lltli of
November, by limit of statute. I do not wish
to distress anybody, but tho law must bo
obeyed. The State needs the money, and all
tax collectors of the state are urged to bn
prompt In llielr collections, and I earnestly
bog all tax payers to come up promptly und
liny tlidr taxes. Certainly, no onooan attach
blame to me for obeying the law, my duly,
toil" My otllee, when In Waynesboro, will
be In Dr. Fnrd's Drug Htori
U. ;
nvirsitr
A. WARD, T. U. It. O.
Harnett House,
SAVANNAH, UA.
Is conceded to lie the host, most comfort
able und by far the best conducted Hotel tu
Savannah. Rates modiirute. Connected tiy
street ears with all depots. M. L. HARN ETT,
Manager, oct5’83tf
SAVE
$100
From $10 TO
By Visiting or writing
G. 0. Robinson & Co
E. I. 0. M.—L. P. Q. S.
Large and Increasing Sales of Musical Mer
‘ mil ■ ~
elmndlsc verily the fact that G. O. Robinson
4 Un., save money fur every purchaser.
SHEET MUSIC, the Latest Publications.
MUSIC BOOKS of every description; the
best Italian Strings.
The Latest and Most Popular Sunday
School Book,
Love and Praise
LOWEST PRICES AT
G. 0. Robinson & Co
Hill BROAD HT., AUGUSTA, UA.
OCUD'Wby
get the genuine grafted trees aro worthless.
The LcConte pear tree as a source of
Chiviots, Cashmeres. &c.,
bate peur tree ns a source of.profit is far
ahead of the orange In Florida. The orango
blights, Is very expensive to keep healthy
dy' ‘ ‘
_ lelds no Income until It bears fruit, 8 to
10 years. The LeOonio pear tree grows luxu
riant anywhere In Georgia, never blights, ....
disturbs It, commences to bear fruit
Insect u ,,>,.uuo ...
tho 4th year, and never fails to bear every
arc killed the LcCouio peur tree bears a full
crop. All the old trees yield 35 to 42 bushels,
every year nnd never falls. We shipped from
t single tree tills season 42 bushels, other
roes nave had even more. Tho treos grow so
large It Is necessary to sett them 25 to~30 feet
ill wn~ "" -*■*-- ‘ ‘ *
each way. The pear can ship to any part of
'' boi
Otto W. Marshall
217 Seventh St., AUGUSTA, GA.
Janll’83am
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THE ONLYTRUB
IRON
TONIC
FACTS RECARDINQ
Sr. Sartor's Iron Mo.
1 purify and enrich the BLOOD* repulnte
/ER and KIDNEYS, ^idJtKSTonjc tub
tho LIV- .
HEALTH nnd VIGOR of YOUTH! In all those
ilscuses romilrhiK a certain and elllclont rONIC,
•specially Dyspepsia, Want of Appetite,Indiges
tion, Lack of Strength, etc.. Its use is marked
wonderful results, hones.
Enlivens
with liumedln
muscles ami nerres receive new ror
the mind and supplies Hrnln l'owe
a m w"k ■ ■— sufTerlug from all complaints
Ba At UI ES* vl peculiar to their sex will And In
DR. HARTER'S IRON TONIC a pafe nnd speedy
cure, it gives a clear nnd healthy complexion.
The strongest testimony to the value of Dll.
II AKTBit’s 1 HON Tonic Is that frequent attempts
at counterfeiting have only added to the popular,
lty of tlie original. I f you earnestly desire health
do not experiment—get the OitlotNAL and DksT«
( Bond your address to Tho Dr. Harter Med.Co.V
St. Louis. Mo„ for oer "DREAM BOOK." §
Full of slrnugn and useful information, free. W
Dr. HAnTBR'a Iron Tonic is for Sale oy all
Druggists and Dealers Everywhere
muy2 , 84by
MONEY.
In -A»l*itndance.
I am now prepared to Negotiate I,onus on
Improved Farms, on shorter time and more
Reasonable Terms than over,
Loans Made for Anv Amount
Call and see me.
E. IF 1 . Lawson,
WAYNESBORO, OA.
Junc27,'84.h-m
Removal Notice
1 would respectfully Inform iny patrons
il public f ' * '
and the general public that 1 have moved my
BOOT AND SHOE SHOP
to tho building formerly occupied by tho
Herald. Where I would be pleased to see
them. I WILL GUARANTEE HAT1HFAU-
TION. I have reduced my prices to meet tho
hard times, and ut 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: Roots und Himes, sewed, $1
Begged, 75 cents. Made to order as follows
Hoots, latest sti les, #10. Himes, star upper,
«##!>. Footing I toots, #7. Best English be
sole leather Tl-7fi for half solus,
trial. Respectfully,
soptlU'84tf c. I
bent
Augiintn Hotel,
Augusta, Ga.
LEWIS A DOOLITTLE, Prop's.
RATES: TWO DOLLARS DIOR DAY
pear tree as a source of profit li
far ahead of the or&ngo In Florida. The Le-
tho United States before It becomes mellow.
Not a crate over goes to market in bad order.
This pear sells readily at borne at #2 perorate,
nnd #3 to #4 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 profits commence
the first year you start, tho business. You
get several cuttings Irom each treo before
putting out the tree. If you want to make
monev quick commence with 5 or 10 acres.
aug22'81em
Chills & Fever.
Ambeuson station, Ai.a., Juno. 12,1884.
Dn. ErovAim Barry:
Dear Sir—After having sold your "Mala
rial Antidote” for some time, wo flndi we can
not get along without It in stock. Our cus
tomers say there Is nothing to exuul it. It
Invariably. Very truly, 4c.
seems to euro I
Stewart, Burnett 4 Co.
Amrerson, Ai,a., Juno 12, 1884.
Dr. Edward Barry:
Dear Sir—After using your “Malarial An
tidote” in my family for sometime, 1 take
donsurc In saying It Is the best chill medicine
' ever used. James Watson.
Amukuson, Ala., June 12, 1884.
Dr. Euwerd Barry:
Dear Sir—I speak from experience when I
say your “Mnluriul Antidote” Is what you
recommend—a sure cure for chills.
John B. Fagan.
Amrerson, Ala., Juno 12, 1884.
Dr. Edward Barry:
Dear Sir—Your "Malarial Antidote” Is the
boss chill medicine. It cures them every
time. Vours truly, It. A. Reedy.
Amrerson, Ala., June 12, 1884.
Dr.Edward Harry:
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.
Jun2f7'84bemH
Why Suffer
With Chills and Fever, Malarial
Fever and Malarial Diseases,
when one bottle of Barry’s
Southern Malarial Anti
dote will cure yon. It
never fails.
H ALLAH AN’S BRICK YARD, /
Augusta, Ga., January 1st, 1883. j
wns completely broken down from lk«
offeets of Malarial Fever, and qulto unable t»
attend to any business. I was recommended
to try Dr. Barry’s “Malarial ‘Antidote” and
liuve been perfectly restored to health Riul
vigor from Its use. JoiinBuhkn.
Appling, Ga., July 3,1884.
Dr. Edward Barry, Augusta, Ga:
Dear Sir—About tho year 1880, I wus trou
bled with chills nnd fever. I tried quinine
nnd other remedies without obtaining any
permanent relief. A dollur-und-u-hulf bottle
of your Mnlnrlnl Antidote broko up the
disease and restored me to good health. I
have advised thers to tako It, anil In every
caso that has come under my observation,
the same good results wore obtained.
A. 8. Hardin.
For further information address
E. Barry, m. d., Augusta, Ga.
Sold everywhere.
Jun27’84bemII
1
Now Is the time when the distressing effocts
of MALARIAL POISONING show them
selves so conspicuously. To those who live
In a malarious climate, or who havo been ex
posed to the pernicious effocts of this mias
matic poison, no discrlptlon of symptoms is
necessary. The poison once getting into tho
blood, Is very dilncult to eradicate, and will
exhibit Its debilitating Influence long after
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
LARIAL ANTIDOTE was presented to the
public and Its extraordinary success in neu
tralizing the poison of Malurlu nnd invigo
rating the constitution when debilitated has
far surpassed our most sangulno expecta
tions.
Grovktown, Juno 80th, 1884.
Dr. E. Raruy:
This Is to certify that my llttlo son had
chills and fever evor since ho was six months
old. Lust February, I gavo him one bottle
of your Southern Malarial Antidote, which
completely cured him, and ho has had no re
turn of tho malady, and Is now hearty and
strong. B. F. Maddox.
For further information adress
E. Barry, w d., Augusta; Ga.
Sold everywhere.
Jun27’84bomH
CAR 1
PETS and House Fur
nishing Goods. T h e
Largest Stock South of Balti
more. Moquet, Brussels, 3-Ply
& Ingrain Carpets, Rugs, Mats,
& Crumb Cloths,Wiudow Shades,
Wall Papers, Borders, Lace Cur
tains, Cornices & Poles, Cocoa
& Canton Mattings, Upholstery,
Engravings, Chromos, Picture
Frames. Write for samples and
Prices. Bailie & Coskery.
Large and well Ventilated Itooma. Central
ly located near railroad croHHlug. Telegraph
ottlee ami Barber Hhop In the building.
AugUHln Hotel Restaurant und Lunch Room
choice wines, and llquora and cigars. Meals
to order at all hours.
Rodgers & Munnerlyn,
ATTORNEYS and COUNSELLORS at LAW,
54 LIBERTY STREET,
WAYNESBORO, : GEORGIA.
mya'tHby
MASONIC BUILDING, Augusta, Ga.
augl'84by
ino. D. Munnerlyn
IS STILL AGENT FOR *
IS STILL AGENT FOR
Reliable Fire, Life and Accidental Insurance
GIN HOUSES, GRIST MILLS, STOKES
AND DWEI,LINOS, AS WliLL AH
BARNS. STABLES am! CORN CHIUS
INSURED AT EQUITABLE
RATES,
•eptfi’Mtf