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(The gnie fitizen.
Sullivan Brothers. Publishers.
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p 0 S I T I V E L Y CAS II,
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umo 8.
Waynesboro, Georgia, Friday, February 6tli, 1885.
Number 39,
Sht Sti't §i(izen.
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Notices In I,oral A business column, next to
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All notices will be placed among remllug
matter If not specially ordered otherwise.
For terms apply at this office.
Dr. Robert C. Eve, eldest son of
Dr Joseph A. Eve, and one of the
most eminent physicians ofAugustn,
dioil at his residence in that city
], is t Friday evening, of nervous
prostration.
IIV'NAHITKU SHOT.
tfJkOBDIt HuKlUll-
The doctors say that Mr, Wither
spoon, who died a few days ago in
Athens, was killed by the bite of a
dog. His blood was in a bad condi
tion, and the poison from the ani
mal entered his system. -The dog
was not rabitl.
James and Joe Martin, two of the
prisoners who recently escaped
from the Fnirburn jail, have been
recaptured. They were arrested in
Tallapoosa, and Sheriff Thompson
being notified of the fact went over
and brought them back.
We have received a copy of Sen
ator Brown’s speech in tho- senate
upon the subject of railroads. No
man is more competent to handle
that subject than Senator Brown,
we, however, await his speech in
favor of the confirmation of Emory
Speer with impatience. It will
surely be a masterly effort.
O'Donovan lions* Pltlolnl by
woman.
N KW York, February 2.—O’Dono
van Rossa was shot by a woman
this evening on Chambers street,
near his office, and is reported to be
dead.
A copy of the first number of the
Sunday Phoenix, published in Au
gusta every Sunday morning, by
Jowitt & Sainsimon, has been re
ceived at this office. Both these
gentlemen are practical printers,
and fine workmen, the consequence
is that the Phoenix springs into ex
istence as neatly executed as any
paper in the state. Its columns are
carefully and well filled with inter
esting matter, and altogether, is a
worthy candidate for public favor.
We have long wondered why such
an enterprise was not started in
Augusta, and now that it is done
wo predict for it a brilliant success.
Subscription price .$1 per annum.
Science seems to have over done
itself, and in the discovery of dyna
mite to have placed in the hands
of man an agent of destruction as
insidious as it is powerful. While
to the tyrant it may be made a pro
tection to the weak, in a govern
ment like the United States, where
no man is bereft of his political
rights or personal liberty save for
disobedience to laws necessary for
the protection of society, and where
every man by reasonable industry
and economy can acquire a suffi
ciency for the comfortable support of
himself and family, the use of this
terrible engine of destruction is not
to be tolerated, England is in a
foment of excitement, and many
plots to blow up important build
ings are alleged to have been dis
covered. These plots are accred
ited to the Irish people. The Czar
of Russia is almost a prisoner in ids
gilded palace, afraid to be seen by
Ids oppressed people whose lives
and liberty is in his lips regardless
of right and without law. This is
said to be the work of Nihilists,
thousands of whom have been ex
iled to the frozen regions of Siberia,
while thousands of others have
been executed in the most cruel
and inhuman manner. Of such
cases as these we have already ex
pressed our views. “Self preserva
tion,” is the first law of nature, and
is sanctioned by both God and man.
On Saturday night, at a late hour,
a terrible explosion occurred, shat
tering a large dry goods store. This
dark deed Is supposed to have been
done by dissatisfied employes of
the firm—strikers—and, for which
great crime there is not a shade of
excuse or Justification. We have
no sympathy with “strikers” in the
United States, for the simple fact
that the laws protect the laboring
man as well as the capitalist and
employer. There is no coercion
here, and if a laborer becomes dis
satisfied lie may complete his con
tract and go elsewhere. No laborer
can be justified in destroying his
employer’s property or obstructing
his business where no force can be
used to compel him to remain.—
Our country is vast in extent, and
no laboring man, if he really wish
es to earn an honest support, need
loiter around the Northern cities
and starve, and murder, and rob,
and steal, wliilo tliore nre millions
upon millions of acres of fertile lands
lying waste in the South and West,
and which could be hud almost for
the asking, the harvest from which
would make the heart of the laborer
glad were they cultivated. There
l s i therefore, a vast difference in the
uso of dynamite in the old World
und the New. In the former ty-
fants are trampling the life blood
"lit of the helpless thousands who
are ho unfortunate as to ho their
subjects, and ho who uses it does so
compel a lightening of his load
at oppression—lie is a patriot. In
,ll ° latter the laws are just, the gov-
J'ruiiient is liberal, and the necossl-
>’ comes from laziness and dlssipu-
and ho who uses itis an enemy
” "Is race—a criminal who should
ii'|A U n beyond the power to destroy
follow mm),
Later.—The shooting of O’Dono
van Rossa took place at 5:12 o’clock
this afternoon. Jle is still alive,
lie was in front of the Stewart
building on Chambers street', when
lie was approached by a handsome
young lady dressed in plain clothes.
She wore spectacles and had the
appearance of an intellectual look
ing school teacher. She drew a
five-barreled revolver from her
dress Docket and levelled it at him
and fired one shot, ltossa threw
up his hands above his head and
cried, “I’m shot.” He then fell
heavily to the sidewalk. The wo
man fired the remaining bullets in
her pistol at the prostrate man,
and calmly and unconcernedly
walked tvff with the smoking revol
ver in her hand. She was followed
by a large crowd, while a still larg
er mob surrounded the wounded
dynamiter. City Marshal James
McAuley, in the absence of a police
man, saw the revolver in the wo
man’s hand and arrested her. She
was conducted to the twenty-sixth
precinct station house, in the city
hall. Her imperturbable gravity
and coolness of demeanor were re
markable. When arraigned at the
sergeant’s desk, McAuley handed
the revolver, a small calibre five-
shooter, to the sergeant and said he
found the woman brandishing the
weapon in the street. A citizen
who entered the police station with
the prisoner said she had just shot
a man on Chambers street. “Do
you know the man ?” asked Ser
geant Cass, turning to the woman.
“Yes; I shot O’Donovan ltossa,”
said the prisoner, with a slight
English accent. She looked very
pretty as she stood at the bar, and
betrayed no excitement whatever.
She gave her name as Ysoult Dud
ley.
New York, February 2.—O’Don
ovan Rossa, in an ante mortem
statement to the coroner, says that
he* was inveighed into a meeting
with the woman who shot him by
a letter professing to be from a
friend of Ireland, who wished to
contribute to her cause. Ho pro
fesses to know nothing about her
previous to this occurrence.
New York, February 2.—O’Don-
oyan Rossa made the following
statement to Coroner Kennedy:
On Saturday, January 31, about
4 p. m., I received a letter at my
office, No. 12 Chambers street. The
message was in writing and was
delivered by a messenger hoy. The
note stated that a lady wished to
see me; that she was interested in
the Irish cause and desired to assist
it. She didn’t care to go to my
office and remain waiting there
until I came. She only would ask
for ten minutes of time. The boy
told me the lady was nt the tele
graph office in the Stewart building,
corner of Broadway and Chambers
street. I went with him and I met
her. I told her it would be well to
go to some hotel, as the telegraph
office was no place to talk in. We
came out and went to Sweeney’s
hotel. We went into the ladies’
parlor, and she said she would he
able to give considerable money if
anything good could bo done. She
then said she would call Monday,
February 2, at 4 o’clock.
To-day she sent another message
to my office, and I went to the same
telegraph office, and there I met
the lady. She showed mo a paper
which I was to sign. She then sug
gest that we go to the same place.
We walked down Chambers street
toward Broadway, and we got a
short distance toward Broadway
when the woman stepped back and
fired two or three shots. One of the
balls entered my back. (Signed)
Jeremiah O’Donovan Rossa.
questions, to which she made no
answer. After her “pedigree” lu«^
been taken, she was escorted to nr
rear room and the crowd slowly dis
persed. As there were no accom
modations for prisoners in the city
hall station, Mrs. Dudley was re
moved to the Oak street station at
7:15 p. m., and there placed in a cell.
Her entire demeanor was that of a
rational person, and a cool-headed
one at that.
Shortly after the surgical examin
ation the coroner was sent for and
Rossa made his ante-mortem state
ment. He was then moved to an
other ward. Captain Phelan, who
still guarded by a policeman,
when informed of the particulars of
the shooting, smiled grimly, but re
fused to say anything on the subject.
The office of the hospital was visit
ed by a large number of Rossa’s
friends to-night, all of them de
termined-looking men, and their
talk boded no good to Rossa’s ene
mies.
To a reporter who interviewed
him to-night Rossa expressed the
opinion that he was the victim of a
conspiracy by the British govern
ment, that the woman was only a
paid assassin. •
Patrick Joyce, Rossa’s right hand
man, expressed a similar opinion,
accompanied with many threats.
Mrs. Dudley discarded her glasses
to-night and some of Rossa’s friends
assert that they were merely worn
as a disguise. She refused to talk
to any person.
Long Staple Cotton.
On a Itnrren Inland.
Bath, Me., Fell. 1.—A fisherman
sailing by Squirrel Island, near the
mouth of the Kennebec river, a few
days since, saw a young man stand
ing on a point of the island, crying
at the top of his voice. The island
in winter is uninhabited. The
secret of the young man’s strange
action has since been made known.
He is a graduate of William col
lege, and became a Journalist in
New York. Subsequently ho was
admitted ns a student in the law
office of one of the leading firms of
New York city. He lias a fortune
inherited from an uncle. He be
came engaged to a lady not far from
here, who died in October last.—
Two hours before she died they
were married at her earnest re
quest. Since her death the young
man lias been failing bodily and
mentally. He went to New York,
but returned and spent most of his
time at his wife’s grave. Finally
lie chartered a steamer at Bath,
took fuel and a supply of provisions,
and went to Squirrel Island, where
lie was found. His condition is
critical.
Buinbrldge Democrat.
A great many persons have been
enquiring about sea-islaml or long
staple cotton; and to give them the
desired information I ask the cour
tesy of your valuable columns.
Long staple cotton should be
planted in rows four or five feet
apart. It should be dropped in the
drill two feet apart, and only two
stalks left in the hill in hoeing. It
should be planted in March; or
earlier if the season will admit.
Planted as indicated a peck ot seed
will plant an acre, or at least a
bushel will plant three acres of
land.
Last year I produced three bales
weighing 1,326 pounds; two of these
bales I sold in Savannah—the two
weighing 787 pounds—at 28?a and
29 cents—netting me $215. I have
one bale yet on hand, and if it
should bring 26 cents the three bales
will net me $350. I produced this
crop on six acres of ordinary land—
well manured with a rich compost.
The cultivation costs no more than
other cojtton. The picking costs $1
per hundred, or in the aggregate
$40; ginning on the improved Horn
gin—$1.50 per hundred—$19.89; bag
ging and ties $5.20, showing a net
profit of $287 on six acres of land—
which is certainly paying thirty-
three per cent better than short
staple cotton. Decatur county will
produce long staple cotton as well
as the western counties of Florida.
I have never seen better cotton
than mine in any portion of Florida.
We can also produce as fine a cot
ton in length and strength of staple.
George A. Wight.
Trapping on tlia Oeiiiulgee.
The Hawkinville Dispatch says:
“It would seem that $112 50 would
be pretty good money for a couple
of hunters to earn in six weeks on
the Ocmulgee river, but that price
was refused in Hawkinsville a few
days ago for a lot of fur hides gath
ered by two young men on the riv
er between Macon and Hawkins
ville during the la*t forty days.
These young men came into town
Monday last with thirty-three bea
ver skins, one otter hide, and ten
coon skins. They carried the lot to
Mr. Joe Reynolds, who is dealing
in such, and were offered at first
$110, and the bid was then raised to
$112 50, but they declined it, and
lett with their peltry. We had a
short talk with one of the young
men, Mr. Dowis informed us that
his home was twelve miles above
Atlanta,on the Chattahoochee river.
He lias been trapping ever since he
was twelve years old, and in the
winter months is able to make ex
penses and sometimes over one
hundred dollars per month.
About six weeks ago he and his
partner Iuudcd in Macon, and buy
ing a bateau, started down the
river. They camped at various
points along the river, and had very
fair luck. The heavers they caught
were very fat, and they were able
to sell a portion qf their meat at rea
sonable prices. The coons were
also caught in the traps.
The hides were all in fine condi
tion. The young man informed us
that he trapped on the streams in
this section during the winter three
years ago.”
A Singular Tree.
Jackson Herald: While some of
the other counties in Georgia have
been having their sensations, old
Jackson now steps to the front and
produces hers. On Inst Monday,
while some negroes were clearing
up a field on what is known as the
Flurnoy place, in Clarksboro dis
trict, of this county, they came
across a tree which looked rather
peculiar—so much so that they
spared it from the ravages of the
ax. Mr. Martin who now owns the
place, came to where they were
working and examined the tree.—
The tree is about fifteen feet high,
and nine inches in diameter, and
the lunbs commence at a distance
of five feet from the ground, and
look like the branches of the regu
lar cotton plant, and each limb lias
cotton bolls thickly stuck upon it,
in which is hidden away the finest
kind of cotton, equal in quality to
any ever raised in the South. The
limbs are about as thick on it as on
the cedar tree. The discovery of
this tree lias created a great sensa
tion, and parties are coming from
long distances to get soino of the
seed to see if they can’t raise some
trees like this one. We have a spe
cimen of the cotton in this office,
which any one may see. Mr. Mar
tin, who gave us the information,
is one of the most reliable citizens
of the county, and says that those
who are inclined to be incredulous
can see for themselves by visiting
the place. If we get to raising cot
ton on trees, what will come next,
we most respectfully ask.
Lore Under Difficulties.
Tom Williams has been serving
a long sentence on the Bibb county
chain gang. While thus engaged,
lie met a female convict and they
became very much attached to
eacli other. Last week Williams
was discharged the time of his sen
tence having expired, lie was
loth to leave, and lingered around
thS camp that he might he near the
woman. He was reported to the
police as a vagrant and was arrest
ed. Monday his case came up be
fore the recorder. Ho preferred a
sentence to a fine, and was given
twenty days. He left to join the
force in a happy mood.
Otto W. Marshall,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
217 Seventh St., Augusta, Oa.
I urn now better prepured than over to
nmnulucture garments of the very lutest
style, at the Lowest Prices, A full stock o(
suitings for Spring und Summer Just [receiv
ed.
A FULL LINE OF IMPORTED AND DO
MESTIC
The Black Veil.
Rossa, after being shot, was able
to rise to his feet, and, with the
assistance of a man on each side,
lie walked to the Chambers street
hospital, about a quarter of a mile.
There it was found that only one
shot had struck him; that was in
the back, and the bullet is lodged
in the muscles about half an inch
above the left shoulder blade. The
wound will not cause him much In-
convenionco. Rossa was placed on
a cot in the same ward in which
Oapt. Phelan lies and within twenty-
live feet of him, who was nearly cut
to pieces in Rossa’s office by Short.
Further questioning by the ser
geant at the police station elicited
the statement that the woman’s
name was Ysoult Dudley, aged 2a
years; that slio was a nurse and
married, and that she lived at No.
60 Clinton Plait*. She was asked
White and ltlack Tourists.
RAltimoke Feb. 2.—Ju(1 go Mor
ris, in the United States District
Court to-day, rendered his decision
in the case of Maithft Stewart and
three otlieis (colored), against the
Baltimore, Chesapeake and Rich
mond Steamboat Company. The
libellants purchased first-class pass
age tickets on a steamboat, and sue
after having been told that they
would not bo admitted to sleeping
apartments occupied by white fe
males. This suit was brought to
recover $500 each for exclusion
from that apartment. Judge Mor
ris said that it was the right of a
common carrier of passengers to
make regulations for the separation
of different classes of persons, but
they have no right to make any
difference in the comfort or conve
nience of those who pay equal fare.
The forward cabin assigned to
colored females was not in as com
fortable a condition as that assign
ed to white females, and he, there
fore, awarded a decree of $100 to
each of the libellants. Notice of
appual was given.
An Old llottle.
The Vandivere family, of Tal
lulah, Ga., have a black bottle that
was taken from a dead soldier’s
haversack at tho battle of Brad-
dock’s defeat, and can bo traced to
have been in the possession of mem
bers of the Vandivere family for
more than two hundred years.
A negro masquerading in wo
man’s clothing was detected by
Macon officers Monday afternoon
on Fourth street, in the neighbor
hood of Johnson’s store. Ho was
why site shot O’Donovan, how long I given chase, hut succeeded in piak-
she had been in America and other ing Lin escape,
Macon Telegraph, 3d Inst.
Yesterday morning an interesting
and imposing ceremony was per
formed at the Mount de Sales Acad
emy. Five young ladies received
the black veil, and took upon them
selves the solemn vows of the
church ritual. The candidates for
profession were Misses Maggie
Burke, Mary Sheridan and Maggie
McKervey, of Macon, Miss Aynie
Mahoney, of Atlanta, and Miss M.
E. Gration, of Augusta.
The service was conducted in the
chapel of the institution, and was
presided over by the Right Reve
rend Bishop W. H. Gross, assisted
by Fathers McCarty, Bazin and
Semmes, of Macon, McConville, ot
Milleclgeville, and Kirsch, of At
lanta.
The ministry of tho sisters who
assume the black veil consist in ad
ministering to the sick and instruct
ing the ignorant. The black veil
can only be taken after a probation
or period of trial of two and a half
years. The.applicant for the first
six months take wlmt is called the
cap, during which time they are
“partial” novitiates. At the end of
that time they take the white veil,
and perform all tho duties of the
regularly “professed,” from which
there is no difference only with re
gard to the duration of the vows.—
The Sisters of tho White Veil are
at liberty at the end of the period
of two years of probation, to give
up the duties of the sisterhood and
return to the world, if in that time
they should in any way become
dissatisfied, During this period
they are novices, and tho vows they
take are not perpetual. When
they assume tho black veil, they
are no longer novices, hut tho reg
ular “professed,” and their vows are
for life. A ring Is used in the cere
mony, symbolic of their union with
the church and renouncement of
the world.
There were ten cases of small
pox reported in Thomson as tho
train passed that town Hunday
night. Tho origin of the disease is
not known,
The Ho? Ate DyiitinUe.
Madison (Wls.,) Democrat.
The question of the work of dyna
mite fiends in London, recently, be
ing discussed in one of the public
resorts of this city, many stories
were told of terrible destructions
that this material had caused, at
times. By an by a cap sheaf took
its place. A gentleman remarked:
“Talk about dynamite, I can tell
you a true story of what nitro-gly-
cerine once did in our state, lt was
out near Prairie du Chieu, where
they were blasting in a cut on the
Prairie du Chieu division of the
Chicago, Milwaukee amU'St. Paul
road. The contractor had several
kegs of the stuff in an underground
place. One day a workman went
to get some and left the place open;
by and by some hogs came along,
and one of them slipped into this
place where the combustible itself
was kept. The hog found a keg
open, and as glycerine is as sweet
almost as honey the animal filled
himself. He came out by and by
and soon wandered into a stable
near by which contained about forty
horses belonging to the contractor.
The hog got to fooling around
among tho horses’ hind legs, when
one of them drew off and gave Mr.
Hog a good one. The concussion
started the business, and not a ves
tige was ever discovered of the hog,
or a single horse, or the stable.—
And where the stable once stood
there was a hole in the earth fifty
feet deep and not more than 200 feet
in circumference.”
There is a gentleman in this city
knowing to these facts.
COLLEGE, NEAVARK, NEW JERSEY.
Occupies three Handings. Largest nnd Best. More
’ tlons for graduates than all oilier school’s com-
:d. I.lfo Scholarship, M0. Write for circular*.
COLEMAN, PALMS & CO., Proprietors.
docllVSlby
ami all Bilious Complaikts are relieved by taking
WRIGHTS iKDIAH VEGETABLE PILLS
VeceUSls; Ho OrtpinE. Price 25c. All DruggUtfc
deel2’8lby
J )
Chiviots, Cashmeres. &c.,
Buying all my GOODS FOR CASH I am
able to guarantee llie lowest prices possible.
Suits, or Single Garments, mtt.de
to ..vfler at the shortest notice,
in tin latest Fashion and Satis
faction Warranted.
All ordois from my patrons in Waynesboro
nml vicinity will receive prompt attention.
Otto W. Marshall,
217 Seventh St., AUGUSTA, GA.
Janll’SJhun
Chills & Fever.
AmHEitsoN station, Ai.a., June. 12,18M.
Dr. EnwAitp Barky:
Dour Sir—After having sold your “Mala
rial Antidote” for some time, we find, we .an-
not get along without it in stock. Our eus-
tomers suy there Is nothing to exttul It. It
seems to cure Invariably. Very truly, «fc*.
Htkwa.it, Burnett & Cs.
Amberson, Ala., June 13,1834,
Du. Edward Barry:
Dour Sir—After using your “Mnlarlul An%
tldotc” In my family for sometime, I take
pleasure in saying it Is the licst eltlll medicine
I ever used. James Watson.
Amrerson, Ala., June 12,1884.
Dr. Ed'.verd Barry:
Dear Sir—I speak from experience When I
suy your “Malarial Antidote” is what you
recommend—a sure cure for chills.
JOHN B. FAOAN.
Amrerson, Ala., June 12,1884.
Du. Edward Barry:
Dear Sir—Your “Malarial Antidote” Is the
boss chill medicine. It cures them every
time. Yours truly, It. A. Kkkdy.
Amrerson, Ala., Juno 12, 1884.
Dr. Edward Barry:
Dear Sir—I take pleasure In saying your
“Malarial Antidote excels them nil.
John Fagan, Sr.
For further information address
E. Barry, m. d., Augusta, Ga.
Sold .everywhere.
Jun27’84bentH
She Died.
For many months past an old
lady mimed Mrs. E. B. Morgan lias
been soiling laces, etc., at residences
in Macon. She will be remember
ed by many of our people who have
been her patrons. Sunday she died
at the residence of T. J. Smith. Mr.
Smith is a mechanic, whose wife
had gone off on a visit to friends.
Before her departure she gave Mrs.
Morgan a room in the house in or
der that she might overlook things.
Mr. Smith came home Sunday
morning about It o’clock, and, not
seeing Mrs. Morgan, forced open
her room door. He found her ly
ing in front of the fireplace in her
night-dress holding some splinters
in her hand and in a speechless
condition. Dr. (*. II. Hall was
summoned, but she was already in
a dying condition and nothing
could he done to save her life. She
died in a brief time from unknown
causes. A sum of money, amount
ing to $1 82, was found upon her
person. It is claimed that she lias
money on deposit in the Exchange
Bank.
Thomson, Ga., Feb. 2.—All of the
small pox eases are better to-day,
and no deaths are at all probable.
l)r. Durham, the mayor, reports
this morning that throe negroes in
the quarrantlne section, not before
reported, have fevers and other
symptoms. No new well develop
ed cases reported. The excitement
has about died out.
Miss Kate Field carries her prej
udices too far. She is not only op
posed to Mormonism, hut opposed
to ono husband.
FACTS RECARDINC
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It will purify ami enrich the BLOOD, regulato
the LIVER ami KIDNEYS, ami Ukstokk TUB
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muscles nml nerves receive new Inree. Enlivens
the iiilml ami supplies Itraln 1 n'vi r.
■ A S»DlfO sniveling .ruin nil complaint*
LADIES peculiar lo their sex will .1ml In
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The strongest testimony to the value ot On.
II a itTeii's licov Tonic is tliut CrcHUtHit utloinnts
al countiTfi iting Imvo only nddril lo llir popular.
Ity of' Hit* original. If you enrnoKlly desire lH’aUJi
do not experiment—get Hie OuiolNAL AND ULST.
( Sond j rnr address to The l)r. Harter MedjTo.
St. Lonis, Mo., for our “DREAM BOOK. B
Full of strung*) und useful iulormntion, froo.^
Dr. Harter'3 Iron Tonic 13 for Sale cy all
Druggists and Dealers Everywhere.
niay2'84by
tutts
PILLS
28 YEARS IN USE.
The Grwteit Medical Trinmph of the Age!
8YMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVERS
Loae of appetite, Bowel* costive, Pain In
the head, with a dull aenaatlon In tho
buck part. Pain under tho shonlder*
blade. Fullne** after eatlnp, with adte-
tncllnation to exertion of body or mind.
Irritability of temper, Low aplrlt*, with
a feeling of having neglected eome duty.
Weariness, Dizziness, Fluttering at ths
Heart, Dots before tho eyes, Headache
over the right eye, Restlessness, with
fitful dreams, Highly colored Urine, and
CONSTIPATION.
TCTT’8 PILLS are especially adapted
to such eases, ono doso etfecta such a
change of feeling ns to astonish tho sufferer.
Thor Increase the Appetite,and cause tbs
body lo Take on Flesh, thus the system Is
nourished, and by their Tonic Action oa
tho Digestive Organs.Regular Stools era
groduced i> J^lceaRo li «Mfiirrn^NL i JLY.
TOm HAIR DYE.
Grat Hair or Whiskers changed to a
Glossy Black by a single application of
this DTK. It imparts a natural color, act*
Instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, ot
sent by express on receipt of 91.
Office, 44 Murray St.. New Yorfo
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 A If AN’S BRICK YARD, [
Augusta, Ga., January 1st, 18X3. |
I was completely broken down from tk*
effects of Malarial Fever, and quite unable ts
attend to any business. I was recommended
to try Dr. Barry’s “Malarial Antidote” nnd
have been perluctly restored to health nml
vigor from its use. John Burkk.
API’I, I no, Ga., July S, 1881.
Dr. Edward Barry, Augusta, Ga:
Dear Sir—About the year 1809, I w«S trou
bled with chills und fever. 1 tried quinine
und other remedies without obtaining; any
permanent relief. A dullar-aml-n-half bottle
of your Malarial Antidote broke up th*
disease and restored me to good health. I
have advised others to take lt, and In every
ease that has eome under my observation,
the same good results were obtained. '■
A. M. Hardin.
For further information addrestr
E. Barry, m. d., Augusta, Ga.
Sold everywhere.
Jun27'84hemll
Now is tlie lime when the distressing effect*
of MALARIAL POISONING show them
selves so conspicuously. To those who Uva
lit a malarious climate, or who have been ex
posed to the pernicious effects of this mias
matic poison, no inscription of symptoms 1*
necessary. The poison once getting Into ths
blood, is very dlllienlt to crudletutc, and will
exhibit 1 ts debilitating Inllticncu long after
the active stages of Its operation have tines
subdued. Like any other poison It require*
an ANTIDOTE to neutralize lt. It Is now
fourteen years since the SOUTHERN MA
LA R1A L ANTIDOTE was presented to th*
public and lbs extraordinary success In neu
tralizing the poison of Malaria Und Invigo
rating Ihc constitution when debilitated ha*
far surpassed our most sanguine expecla-
tlons.
GltOVkTOWN, J tine 3®th, 1884.
Dr. E. Barry:
This i.v to certify that my little sou had
chills and fever ever since lie wa> six months
old. Ln.st February, I gave him on* hottl*
of your Southern Mulnrlul Amidol*, width
completely cured him, und he has had ns rs-
tumofthc malady, and Is now hearty nnd
strong. B. F. Mariiox.
’ By the use of Hostetler's Stomach Bitter*
the lmggivrd appearance of tho counte
nance and sallowness of dyopeptics arc
supplanted by a healthier look, and as the
food is assimilated, the body acquires sub-
stunoe. Appetite is restored, and the nerv
ous system refreshed with inue.lt needed
slumber, through the use of this medicine,
which Is ulto beneficial lo persons o( i*
rheumatic tendency, and an Inestimable
preventive of fever and agi.o, r*.
: Fersilv by all Druggists aud Dealers ji
genera fly,
pniyii'fcqby ne.x rg my
For further information adresi
E. Barry, m. d., Augusta; Ga.
Sold everywhere.
Jl.n27'H4bemH
CAR'
Fur
nishing Goods. The
Largest’ Stock South of Balti
more. Moquet, Brussels, 3-Ply
& Ingrain Carpets, Bugs, Mats,
& Crumb Cloths,Window Shades,,
Wall Papers, Borders, Lace Cur
tains, Cornices & Poles, Cocoa
& Canton Mattings, Upholstery,
Engravings, Chromos, Picture
Frames. Write for samples aud
Prices. Bai.ie & Coskery.
MASONIC BUILDING, Augtisfii,Gn.
nugl’mhy
Jno. D. Munnerlyn
IK STILL AGENT FDR *
Reliable Fire, Life and Accidental! Insnranct
GIN HOUSES, GRIST MILLS, STORKS
AND DWELLINGS, AH WELL AS
BARNH.HTAHLEm and CORN (’RIBS
INSURED AT PQIUTABLli
RATES.
•eplVSltf