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l» o s I T I V E L Y CAS H.
The silver excitement in Dalton
for the past week lias been at fever
heat.
Old Beast Butler has gone into
the libel suit business, and has sued
a Boston paper for a remark it
made about him in 1883. To admit
of Ids recovery of damages, the pa
per must have called him an hon
est man.
In Vienna resides a Jewish pen
man who it is said can write 400
Hebrew letters on a grain of wheat,
lie has also written the Jewish
prayer for the imperial frtmiy on
the narrow edge of an ordinary vis
iting card.
Have the days of miracles re
turned? A dispatch from Hoyston,
Ga., says: “James Shirley, of this
place, packed his corn tightly in a
crib and left it uncovered. The
rain caused the corn to swell until
it burst the crib open violently, and
an ear of corn struck a negro on the
temple killing him instantly.
Judge McCay’s counsel withdrew
the writ of habeas corpus which he
had sued out to obtain his release
from a private insane asylum in
Philadelphia. His counsel ex
plained that proceedings had been
dropped, lie said that the relator
was not deprived of his liberty, and
that he was now remaining in the
asylum voluntarily until bis health
should be restored.
THE TRUE
ZEN.
Volume *3.
Waynesboro, Georgia, Friday, January 30th, 1885.
Number 38.
JP* §trtte §Hiieit.
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A >Voinnn’n ({urstlun.
[The following okl poem has lost none of
Its freshness and beauty in Its round of years.
It tells a story that Is realized only by a few.]
Mo you know you have asked for the costli
est thing
Ever made by the hnno above—
A woman’s heart and a woman’s life
And a woman’s wonderful love?
Did you know that you have asked for tills
priceless thing
Asa child might ask for a toy?
Demanding what others have died to win,
With the reckless dash of a boy.
You have written my lesson of duty out,
Manlike you have questioned me—
Now stand at the bar of a woman’s soul
Until I slmll question thee.
You require your mutton shall always he hot,
Your socks and your shirts shall bo whole;
I require your heart to bo true as God’s stars,
And ns pure ns heaven your soul.
You require a cook for your mutton and beef;
I require a far better thing;
A seamstress you’re wanting for stockings
and shirts,
I look for a man and n king.
A king for a beautiful realm called homo,
And a man that the maker, God,
Hindi look upon as he did at first,
And say “It Is very good.”
I am fair and young, hut the rose will fade
From my soft, young cheek one day;
Will you love me then, ’mid the fulling leaves,
As you did ’mid the bloom of May?
Is your heart an ocean so strong and deep
I may luunch my all on Its tide?
A loving woman tlnds heaven or liell
On the day she Is made a bride.
I require all things that are good and true,
All things that a man should he;
If you give this all, I would stake my llfo
To ho all you demand of me.
If you can not do tills u laundress and cook
You can hire, with little pay;
Hut a woman’s heart and a woman’s life
Are not to he won that way.
—[Elizabeth Ilarrett Browning.
We have received a copy of the
New Orleans Times-Democrat al
manac for 1885. It is beautifuly il
lustrated and printed. Its table of
contents abounds in useful informa
tion, and it is a statistical and
chronological book of reference.
We have also received a set of pret
ty lithographic calendars from the
Savannah News, which exhibit a
triumph and an advancement in
Southern printing.
With all the precautions taken to
prevent that dreaded scourge, the
Asiatic cholera, from reaching our
shores, it is reported to have bro
ken out in St. Louis, Mo. Two
cases have occurred, one a Rus
sian Jew peddler and the other a
negro man,both of which the doctors
pronounced genuine cases of chol
era. The bodies were hastily bu
ried, and their clothing burned.—
Whether this terrible disease will
stop at this, or whether it will
spread is a question of the future,
hut it behooves the health officers
of our cities everywhere to he on
the alert.
YELI.OIV W ITH UOLU.
Georgia Rich In Cold and Silver—A Talk With
Miner.
The following note from the
comptroller-general settles the
question of the time when the taxes
on pistols must he paid beyond a
peradventure:
Atlanta, (I a., Jan. 15,1881.
Mu. W. M. Speight—Ft. Gaines
—Dkau Sir:—Your favor of the
34th inst. at hand. The law taxing
dealers in pistols, revolvers, cart
ridges, etc., etc., went into effect on
the 1st of January, and t he tax was
payable then. The Constitution
was drawn into the error by the
•old law, under the terms of which
these special taxes were paid on the
1st of April. You will find, howev
er, that they have made the correc
tion in this morning’s paper.
Yours, etc., W. A. Wright,
Comptroller-General.
Mr. William Lockett whom we
noticed a couple of weeks ago had
been ousted from the control of the
convicts at the camp in Dough
erty county, by the governor, on
account of alleged cru< lty to the
convicts replies to the published
statement as • follows, through the
columns of the Albany Advertiser:
“In the whereases and order of
Governor McDaniel the nbolisment
of the Dougherty county branch of
the penitentiary camu. No. 2, pub
lished in your issuo of the 14th of
January, it is made to upper that
the whole proceeding is duo to my
cruel treatment of convicts. In
short, I am made a scapegoat for
the governor and all the officers
connected with the penitentiary de
partment, which for reasons which
I will bo able to give later, have
seen lit to take the convicts from
my father’s plantation, and transfer
them to other hands In Fulton
county. I simply desire to say, now,
that so much of the governor’s
whereases and order, or reports of
II ny of his department officials, that
Insinuates that 1 have been cruel
nnd inhuman to any convicts in my
charge, either in Daogherty county
or in Fulton county, is not only un
just hut false. This I propose to
show at the proper time, and the
°hject of tlds card is merely to ask
>uy friends and the public to sus
pend judgment upon this peniten
tiary scandal until they have heard
nioru on the subject. The true in
wardness of the whole proceeding,
w 'id tin* arbitrary and hasty order
of the governor, will he shown up
«t an early day.
Atlanta Constitution, Jan. till.
Saturday night, a man rather
below medium height, with iron
gray hair, short, stubby moustache
and goatee, also gray, piercing
brown eyes, and skin that showed
exposure hut good health, entered
Mercer’s hotel. In hand he carried
a fine hreecli-loading shot gun and
across his shoulders swung a game
hag. The man, with a quick step,
advanced to the counter and. in a
plain hand, wrote across the regis
ter:
“W. E. Horn, Mexico.”
He was assigned to room 11 on
the third floor, overlooking White
hall street.
Yesterday a Constitution man dis
covered the man’s identity and cal
led at room 11. In one corner sat
the gun and game hag hut on the
tables, chairs, bureau, window sills,
etc., lay mineral specimens. At the
table was the object of the reporter’s
search. Judge W. E. Horn, former
ly of the Black Range, New Mexico,
one of the discoverers of the John
Day gold mines in Oregon, and who
for twenty years has hunted the
yellow dust in the Mexican mines
of Baptillos and Chihuahua, the
mines of the Pacific coast, the Real
del Monte, of Mexico, and is now a
citizen of the state of Durango,
Mexico. The Constitution man
asked the miner the object of His
visit to Georgia.
“I have just completed a year’s
ramble in the gold belt of Georgia.
With my gun and dog, my pick and
my companion, I have plunged into
the mountains on a prospecting tour
and I have discovered some surpris
ing tilings. I have found ruby sil
ver in Georgia—05 per cent, silver.”
“How?”
“I was washing gold in a creek
one day and with my pick broke a
rock on the ledge just above, and
there discovered the ore. Coupled
with it were chloride stains and the
vein was a true fissure.”
“What do you think generally of
what you have seen in the state?”
“I think that the fields of Georgia
are as inviting, both for gold and
silver, as those of New Mexico, Col
orado or Arizona. When miners
first came to Georgia tHo ground
was yellow with gold as it was in
California when first the gold craze
broke out there. The miners had
to resort to primitive methods.
Old gum trees were cut down and
made into troughs, and all the tine
gold and most of the large nuggets
were lost. They would also hollow
out stumps and put the rocks in
there, and with some kind of mor
tar beat them up. After working
the stumps for sometime they
would burn them and get a consid
erable quantity of gold in addition
to what they had already gotten.
There Is on record, a case of a miner
in Georgia who took out sixteen
pounds of gold from a pit five feet
by seven. Another man built a
chimney and daubed the cracks
with clay. After tw rain his wife
found sticking out In the clay of the
chimney a nugget weighing sixteen
penny weights. I know of an old
woman who makes her living pick
ing up gold after the rains. There
is an enormous volume of gold In
these old fields that have been so
crudely worked.”
In the course of the conversation
Judge Horn said further, as he
showed the reporter his specimens:
“Aside from the interests already
developed, 1 think you will find the
recent discovery ot rich silver ore
near Dalton, will he followed by
others of permanent and assured
values. I have, as you see, speci
mens of different ores gathered
from the surface veins within a
radius of 100 miles from Atlanta.
Here are easily fluxed galena ores
of silver, carrying gold, 14 oz. silver,
3 pwt. gold. Here are others, float
rock, 10 oz. silver, 2 pwt. gold, carry
ing copper. Others run 12 oz. sil
ver, trace of gold and copper. I
have others evidently silver and
copper and gold. Here is a piece ot
quartz tumulin crystals with a
piece of native copper attached.
Here is a gold and silver quartz
from a fissure vein, running near a
gulch, out of which, in 1840, from
the gravel, over $200,000 was wash
ed. Here is a nugget of gold from
Abacouche, on the line of the Geor
gia Pacific railroad. Nothing in
California exceeds in character,
showing a rich placer. On sections
3, 4, 5, G, by estimating the gold in
the gravel on one of these sections
alone, section 6, there is over seven
millions of dollars! The value of
the gold field, which lie parallel to
and are in contact with the Hitherto
unknown silver belt was originally
as rich as the hills and gulches of
the greater part of California. The
quartz veins hearing gold and sil
ver are as virgin to-day as they
were in 1840, and Georgia with that
part of Alabama contiguous through
which runs the gold and silver
ledges will soon become more at
tractive to gooil western miners
than New Mexico, Colorado or Ari
zona. In addition to these are all
the way down from its outcrop in
Virginia and at Kings mountain in
North Carolina, through Georgia
till the mountains break up in
Coosa county, Alabama, we have a
tin belt.”
“Is there tin?”
“I can show you a mountain of
tin ore upoq which while no
veins of carsiterite have been found,
(because perhaps no intelligent
search has been made) yet the
tin stuff will run from l :, : |to2 1
percent. There are vast deposits of
Muriatic ores out of which you are
now manufacturing tlio very best
fertilizer in the market, carrying
different percentages of copper, ly
ing at your door or gateway as your
city occupies that portion toward
these vast interests. In addition, I
found in paying quantities, micas,
nickle, copper cobalt, lead, magnet
ic iron, magnese and the very
purest sulphate of baryta. But the
kaolin which can he laid down at a
lower rate, and to which access is
more easily had via the Georgia
Pacific, than any other manufactur
ing centre, is destined to revolu
tionize the manufacture of porce
lain ware in the United States.—
In fact, there are no porcelain
wares manufactured in the United
States, and if this material will
make porcelain, it will he a new in
dustry. Not only can you manu
facture the finest and clearest por
celain plates, cups, saucers, dishes
and vases out of it, hut you can do
it here in Atlanta at a cost which
will drive the common dirty, heavy
clay plates, saucers, cups and dishes
out of the market. This is a pure
white unstained nlluminum just as
it’comes from the mine. Now, all
these mineral interests rest upon
coal and iron deposits in quantity,
and even greater than any in the
Union.”
Judge Horn will leave the city
to-day for another trip.
A MjHtrrlouv Stranger.
A correspondent of tlie Sylvania
Telephone writes: While out limit
ing on the Savannah river a few
days since I walked suddenly up on
a man eating acorns. When with
in a4ew rods of him ho discovered
me and immediately sought refuge
in the deep hollow of a huge cy
press. I approached his abode of
concealment, and was immediate
ly confronted by him with a huge
horseman’s pistol, of 48 calibre, (was
probably used in tho Mexican war.)
lie greeted mo with such exclama
tions as “stand back, sir. Put your
hand on me at your peril. Take
mo if you dare. Oh, I know you;
you are a detective from North
Georgia,” etc. This man was about
thirty-six years old, weighs about
100, is about six feet high, light,
sandy moustache and chin whiskers
lias an unusually big foot, when
skulking off had a moan, hang-dog
expression, never looks you in the
eyes, travels principally at night,
feeds on acorns, suckers and corn-
bread, can frequently bo found
asleep on a stump or beside a small
creek or branch.
Alfred II. Finley, formerly of
Dalton, was recently elected en
grossing clerk of the Texas Senate
by a vote ot 20 to 11.
l’rogrrtalve Euchre.
Progressive Euchre is the name
of a new game of cards which is be
coming very popular among tlie
young people. It is tlius described:
Progressive euchre takes twelve
persons. There are three tables,
each supplied with cards. One is
called the ace, one the king and
one the queen table. Take the
aces, kings and queens from one of
the packs, and after they have been
shuttled, let each person draw one,
tlie ones drawing kings to the kings
table, and those queens to the queen
table—tlie persons drawing black
cards being partners and those
drawing reds partners. When this
has been done tlie playing com
mences. Regular euchre is played.
No games count save those at the
tice table, and each player’s record
at the table is kept by the scorer.
When a game has been finished
at the ace table the parties who are
defeated go to the queen table and
those who have made the most
points at the king table take their
places and try to defeat their vic
tors, while tlie parties who have
the most points at tlie queen table
take the places of tlie persons who
left tlie king tuHle for tlie ace table.
At the king and queen tables they
do not stop playing because they
have finished a game, hut keep
riglit on until tlie game has been
finished at the ace table; nor on
the other hand, if a game lias been
concluded at tlie ace table and the
king or queen table have not flnidi-
ed their game, they do not try to
finish it. The ones making tlie
most points are tlie victors, wheth
er less or more than five—the regu
lar number for an ordinary game—
has been made. It is usual to give
some present or favor to the person
winning the most games at the ace
table, and also to the ones getting
the fewest.
liuHH anil hU Itones.
A peculiar case,says the Lock port
Journal, and one of great interest
to tlie medical profession is de
scribed herein. It is that of Johha-
tlmn Rass, Lewiston, about 50 years
old, who lias been afflicted with an
chylosis for 30 years, and whose
joints are now till immovable, and
His frame reduced to solid hone.—
For 27 years lie has reclined upon
an invalid’s bed, without the ability
to move, and lias been blind since
ISO!) from constant use of his eyes
to read during his enforced confine
ment. Ilis disease commenced in
1848, when lie was a young lad of 18
years old, living in Lock port. He
did more or less work until 1857,
constantly growing worse, until in
that year he was placed upon an
invalid’s bed, where lie now lies,
and which, in fact, he has never
left since that time. He fed him
self, however, until 1805, when his
jaws, like his other joints, became
set and immovable, and he in s
since been fed with a spoon. He
has a very hearty appetite, eats
almost everything and lias a good
digestion. He also converses easily
and intelligently upon all subjects
with which he is acquainted.
Every Joint is now perfectly an-
cliy closed, or grown into a solid
bone, and his backbone is rigidly
fixed, his arms are set at His side,
and only five incites round at their
largest part, while his legs are solid
hone, eight and one-half inches
round at the thigh. Tlie hones of
liis fingers and toes have become
absorbed, however, and have dis
appeared, leaving the flesh soft and
plastic. He only weighs seventy
pounds. His vital organs tire in
good order and he may live for
several years to come. Doctors say
this is a ease without comparison
in tliis or any other country.
Otto W, Marshall,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
217 Seventh St., Augusta, Ga.
1 am now bettor prepared than over to
nmnufacturn garments of tlie very Luteut
style, at the Lowest Prices, A full stock of
suitings for Spring und Summer Just [receiv
ed.
A FULL LINE OF IMPORTED AND DO*
M ESTIC!
, mm,
Chiviots, Cashmeres. &c.,
Buying all my GOODS FOR CASH I am
nblo to guarantee tho lowest prices possible.
Suits, or Single Garments, made
to order at the shortest notice,
in tin latest Fashion and Satis
faction AVarranted.
All ordeis from my patrons In Waynesboro
and vicinity will receive prompt attention.
Otto W. Marshall,
217 Seventh St., AUGUSTA, GA.
Junll’88nm
Chills & Fever.
Amhkbson station, Ala., June. 12,1884.
Dh. EmvAitu 11 a nit y :
Dear Sir—After having sold your “Mala
rial Antidote” for Nome time, we flu«L weeun-
ltot get along without II In stock. Our •us-
tomerssny there is nothing to oxual It. It
seems to cure Invariably. Very truly, Ate.
Stewart, Burnxtt A Ce.
Amtikuson, Ala., June 12, 1881.
Du. EnwAiin Harry:
Deur Sir—Alter using your "Malarial An
tidote” in my family for sometime, I taka
letisuro in saying it is the best chill medicine
ever used. James Watson.
Amiikuson, Ai.a., June 12, 1881.
Du. Edwerd Harry:
Dear Sir—I speak from experience when I
say your “Malarial Antidote” Is what you
recommend—n sure cure for chills.
John H. Fagan.
Amherson, Ala., Juno 12.1884.
Dr. Edward Harry:
Dear Sir—Your “Malarial Antidote” Is tha
boss chill medicine. It cures them ovary
time. Yours truly, R. A. Reedy.
Amderhon, Ala., June 12,1884.
Dn. 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.
Jun27’84bemH
FACTS RECARDINC
Or, Harter's Iron Tonic,
It will purify ami enrich the BLOOD, rcgulato
ll.o LIVER and KIDNEYS, ami Hestoiii- l int
HEALTH ami VIGOR t f YOUTH 1 11. all Jm/e
Jsuasuo requiring a certain ami dllcloel I < NIL,
osq.ucinUv Dyspepsia. Want el Appetite.lmllgos-
tlon. Lack .il tlmwlli. elm. Its use U niaikc.l
•| Hi 111111)c 111<i11' nml womlurUll results. U’
muscle
eh
11 ml ii 1*<
full
Lull
LMIC
tlie iuiml ami suppllc
LADaES,"^ 1 '
It is interesting to know tHe
wealth ot our American nobility.
The following is stated to he a cor
rect estimate of their possessions:
W, II. Vanderbilt $2G<),()()(),000
Jay Gould 100,110(1,000
Leland Stanford 100,000,000
C. P. Huntington 100,000,000
Charles Crocker 00,000,000
Mrs. Hopkins 50,000,000
Russell Sago 40,000,000
•omplnlnts
_ tlicirscx will llnd In
DR’iiARTER'S IRON TONIC male am! sp.-cly
cure. It gives a dear ami l.calll y cniiiplcxioii.
The strongest testimony to Die value ot 1>R.
11 MtTEit's Inns Tonic is Hint frequent allcint.U
at counterfeiting have only ml.le.l !•• the |»qpul«r.
lty ot tit. Ifyott earnestly desire heal In
do not experiment—grl tin* OititiiNAl. and UksT.
( Hand y >ur address to The Dr. Iturlor MetLTo. V
St. Lo .ls, Mo., lor oi.r "BREAM liOCIC.’ Q
i'ull of strange end useful information, free W
Dn. Harter’s Iron Tonic is for Sale cy all
Druggists and Dealers Everywhere.
mny2’84by
TUTTS
PILLS
SB YEARS IN USE.
Th* Greatest Medical Triumph of the Age!
SYMPTOMS OP A
TORPID LIVER. 1
Loan of appetite. Uowelo costive, Pain I.
the head, with a dull sensation la tbs
back part. Pain under the shoulder-
blade, Fullnoas after eating, with a dis
inclination to exertion of body or mind,
Irritability of temper, Low spirits, with
a feeling of having neglected some duty.
Weariness, Dizziness, Fluttering at tho
Heart, Dot* before the eyei, Headache
aver the right eye, Ileitleianeaa, with
fitful dreamt, Highly colored Urine, .nil
CONSTIPATION.
TUTX’S FILLS are especially adapted
to euch cases, ono doso effects such a
change of fooling ns to astonish tho sufferer.
They Increase the Appetlte,*nd cause tho
body to Take on Pleshithus the system Is
ssoarlshod. and bytholr Tonic Action on
tho Digestive Organs,Regular Stools sro
groduccd^PNci^lBc^ddJglurraj^StyJjjY.
TUTTS HAIR DYE.
Gray IIair or Whiskers changed to a
Glosst Black by a single application of
this Dye. It Imparts a natural color, aots
Instantaneously, hold by Druggists, ot
sent by express on receipt of fil.
Office. 44 Murray St., New York*
Malarial Poisoning.
Am.ixu 11 A., .1 uly :td, ISM.
Dr. Edward Harry, Augusta, On.:
Deur Sir—For several years after coming
Imme from the war, I was a constant sufferer
from chills and fever. I tried a number of
remedies. Inn obtained no permanent relict
until I used a couple of bottles of your Mala
rial Antidote, but 1 think one would have
answered the purpose. Head. Ivv.
I have used Dr. Hurry’s preparation for the
cure and prevention of chills and fevers with
much success and sutlsfuetlon, and confident
ly recommend II to the public for tlie radical
cure of tills disease. A. J. Avery.
('olumtiiii,Co., May 1, 1S78.
Du. Edward Harry:
Dear Sir—It gives mo pleasure to state to
you that the bottle of Fever und Ague medi
cine meeivod from you has cured my little
girl of chills and fever (who has hud them al
intervals for eleven months), when tho 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
iwn good and the patronage that thu medl-
•Ine deserves. Bespeetl'ully yours,
Norwood, Ga., Oct. 12, 1881. F. II. McGlNTY.
Dn. Kkwaud Harry:
Four bottles of your “Malarial Antidote”
nvd throe members of my family of a ma
ligna lit M alarial attack, during tho fall of 1882,
In I’urke county, liu. 1 believe It to be u
posItlveMure. J. II. Carswell.
For further information, address
E. Barry,m. d., Augusta, Ga.
Sold everywhere.
Jun27,84 belli 11
James Flood
James G. Fair
J. G. Mat’key...
Gyrus W. Field
40,01111,01)0
40.000. 000
30.000. 000
25.000. 000
James Keene 20,000,000
Estate of Tom Scott. .. . 20,000,000
James W. Garrett 20,000,000
Samuel J. Tiltlen 15,000,000
A llfastljr lilutton.
A man by tho name of Mizcott,
who lives a few miles from Bax
ley, Ga., ate a few nights ago, at one
sitting, at that place, four 2-pound
cans of oysters, ono 1-pound can
of oysters, two cans of sardines,
one 2-pmind can of punches, two
cans of beef, I 1 ... pounds of crackers
and one pound of candy, besides
taking a drink of whisky at tin
conclusion of eacli can. Mlzgott is
about 35 years old, and does not
weigh more than 115 pounds, Ids
name indicating his miniature size,
lie is still living and well. There
are a half dozen parties who will
testify to the truth of tho above.
Hostetter’s Stomnch Hitters Is the urtiolo
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Invigorates the body and cheers the mind.
It enables the system to throw oil the dc-
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arouses thu liver when inaotlvc, renews
the Jaded apetite, and encourages heiillhful
repose. Us ingredients are sale, and its
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endorsement of persons of every cluss of
society, lire most convincing.
For sale by all Druggists ami Dealers
geuerully,
may2’81by ncx rg mr
AYER’S
Ague Cure
contains an antidote for all ltntlurhil dis
orders which, so fur as known, is used in no
other remedy. It contains no qbiinino, nor
any mineral nor deleterious subsumes what
ever, and consequently produces no Injurious
effect upon the constitution, hill leaves the
system as healthy os II was before the attack.
WE WARRANT AVER’S AGUE CURE
to cure every enso of Fever and Ague, Inter
mittent or Chill Fever, Bemlttenl Fever,
Dumb Ague, Unions Fever, and l.lver Com
plaint caused by maluria. In ease of failure,
after due trial, dealers are authorized, by our
circular dated duly 1st, 1882, to refund the
money.
Dr.J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
Why Suffer
With Chills and Fever, Malarial
Fever and Malarial Diseases,
when one bottle of Barry’B
Southern Malarial Anti
dote will cure you. It
• never fails.
IIALLAHAN’S BRICK TABD, /
Auucsta, Ga., Junutiry 1st, 18811. (
I was completely broken down from lkt
effects of Malarial Fever, and quite unubl* te
attend to any business. 1 was reeommendefi
to try l)r. Harry’s “Malarial Antidote” and
have been perfectly restored to health ami
vigor from Its use. John Hukkk.
Arplino, Ga., July S, 1884.
Dr. Edward Harry, Augusta, Ga:
Dear Sir—About tho year lStltl, I was trem
bled with chills and fever. 1 tried quinine
and other remedies without ohtulning any
permanent relief. A dollar-and-a-lialf bottlt
of your Malarial Antidote broke up tha
disease and restored me to good health. 1
have advised thers to take It, and In every
ease that has come under my observation,
the same good results Were obtained.
A. S. Haudin.
For further information address
E. Barry, m. d., Augusta, Ga.
Sold everywhere.
Jun27’84beinH
Al POIS
Now Is the time when the distressing effects
of MALARIAL POISONING show them
selves so conspicuously. To those who live
in it malarious climate, or who have been ex
posed to the pernicious effects of Ibis mias
matic polHon. no dlscrlptlon of symptoms Is
necessary. The jsilson once getting into the
blood, Is very difficult to eradicate, and will
exhibit its debilitating Influence tong after
the active stages of Its operation huve been
subdued. Like any other poison It requires
an ANTIDOTE to neutralize It. It Is now
fourteen years since the SOUTHERN MA
LA 111 A L ANTI DOTE was presented to tbs
public and Its extraordinary success In neu
tralizing the poison of Mulurlu and Invigo
rating tile constitution when debilitated bus
far surpassed our most sanguine expecta
tions.
GROVKTOWN, Julio 88th, 1884.
Du. E? Harry:
This Is to certify that my little son had
.'bills and fever evurslneo lie was six months
ild. Last February, 1 gave lilm one bottle
of your .Southern Malarial Antidote, whisk
completely cured him, and he has hud ne rs-
turn of tho malady, and Is now hearty and
strong. H. K. M’A'mnox.
For further information adress
E. Barry, m. i>., Augusta; Ga.
Sold everywhere.
Jim27’84bemU k ’
Juat what itn ......... —, - . -p. x
Medicine.ntul for disunites resulting from aderan«od
or torpid condition of tho Liver; nuoh UHliiliouimewi,
Costive lie**, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Malaria, nick--
llundaoho, Hhcnmntixm, ®to. An invuluahlo ram-
ily Medicine, l'or full information bond your ad
dress on a postal card for 100 pago hook on tha
•*Liver and tia Diseasea," to Dit. NANl'OUD, 24
Duane Street, Now York.
AM DUtUldUT WllL 11.LL YOU ITS ULt'L'f AT10H*
tnuy2*84bv
HAVE YOU A ,
IF YOU HAVE
YOU WILL NEED
ft
Aud will waut I In* Host at tl>o li<a»i im.uov Tlun
my u«iw 8etd Cataloguo will surprife yon. No matter
whora you have been duallng d uill «oim mmoi/ It n
intlluii rr«e to all, mud you ought to l.mve U
K)tfur» buyiuK anywhere.
WM. H. MAULE,
in a m rrout at., ruuadeiphu.
JunJ'&ibm
PAD PETS ttnt * h° U80 P ur "
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Largest Stock South of Balti
more. Moquet, Brussels, 3-Ply
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nngl’Slby
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IH STILL AGENT FOll •
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•eptO’SItf