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n— <v>iithiit Piiamfhhtwtrmffiii
(The tie jgsttizm.
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time 6.
Waynesboro, Georgia, Friday, February 13th, 1885.
Number 40.
jTIte give giinetu
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Transient mtvs. paynbte In ndvunee.
Contract ndvs. payable quarterly.
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ocurged for ns ndvs., payable In advance.
Ad vs. occupying speelul position charged X
per cent, additional.
Notices among reading mnttnr 10 conks pwr
line, each Insertion.
Notices in Local A lluslness e.olumn, nexito
reading, a cents per line each Insertion.
All notices will be placed among reading
matter If not specially ordered otherwise.
For terms apply nt this office.
Mrs. Hancock, wife of Gen. W. S.
Hancock, is spending the winter in
Tlioinasville.
^[ore government records have
been destroyed by lire in Washing
ton. Truly the Itads dread the de
velopments that the light of an in
vestigation will reveal.
The small pox lias taken fyesh
start in Thomson. There were one
death and two new cases, with sev
eral laboring under symptoms on
the i)th inst. Tho town wears a
gloomy look.
Not a word has yet been heard
tr im General Chinese Gordon, and
Ids fato is a mystery, tho prevailing
opinion, however, is that he is dead.
The excitement in England grows
more intense each day that the
mystery of his fato remains un
solved. General Wolseley has been
given full discretionary power, but
doubt is expressed as to his capacity
to deal successfully with the diffi
culties which environ him oh ev-
ry hand.
A perfectly developed shark’s
tooth was drawn from tho depth of
over 1000 feet in the Bainbridge arte
sian well. Evidently where the drill
is now at work Wus once the bed of
the ocean, and the myriads upon
myriads of years whioto were re
quired to till up the sea to this great
depth, and work this change in the
earth, are too vast for the human
mind to grasp, and places tho pe
riod of the creation far anterior to
the usually received idea.
A IHadly Scourge.
The sum of $ 1,250,000 in money
orders now remain uncalled for in
the postal department, and the post
masters have been instructed to
notify the remitters that money
orders issued by them remain un
paid. The law requires that on
failure to find payees the money
should he returned to remitters;
but the lax ideas which appear tp
have prevailed in the postal de
partment prevented the execution
of this law in this particular until
the near approach of Cleveland’s
inauguration.
Mrs. Grant accepted from Van
derbilt the trophies presented to
General Grant, and she has now
tendered them to the government.
Arthur in making known the fact
to congress, takes occasion to urge
the placing Grant upon the - retired
list at $16,000 per annum, Congress
will doubtless see to it that the na
tion’s pauper lias a soft bed to sleep
on, and while on this subject, we
suggest that the whole Grant fami
ly and family connections be taken
under the care of the government—
it is as just in the one ease as the
other.
Wo learn from the Augusta News
that the suit against the Bank of
Augusta by the creditors and de-
positorhi is taking regular legal
shape, and will perhaps involve the
institution, its president and direc
tors in years of litigation. A for
mal demand has been made on the
part of the depositors for the
amounts on deposit at tho time of
the suspension. The demand was
iftado for the deposits of T., C. Bligh
and tho Chess Curley oil works, hut
of course thg officers could not re
spond. This test demand is the in
itiative step in the suits to be
brought by the attorneys for the
•depositors.
We are not aware of tho particu
lar interest which Mr. Arthur has
in the mutter, but it is quite evi
dent he is extremely anxious to
have tho Nicaragua treaty ratlilad,
aud he is at tins bottom of the
movement to have the senate re
consider its vote rejecting the same.
It is well calculated to embarrass
tho new administration, and that Is
reason sufficient in tho eyes of its
friends for pressing it now. The
idea that Mr. Cleveland will not
turn any of the present incumbents
out of office has caused a groat
scramble among the ltopuhlieans
to got in before tho new adminis
tration is inaugurated, while Presi
dent Arthur is tilling every office as
fast as possible, some of them hav
ing remained vacant for tho past
fourteen months. It is to lie sup
posed that these office hunters will
ho badly dlsapi>tJlnted. Homo who
are now in office may he allowed to
remain for a time, luff it is non
sense to suppose that President
Cleveland will retain all, or even
any considerable number of them;
ftp, while Cleveland appears to he a
nun who will follow tho dictates of
Ids own mind, tho pressure which
will lie brought to bear upon him
will l>e too great for tho sternest
nerves to withstand. Besides, it
has been the custom from the es
tablishment of tho government for
the president to appoint ins friends
and partisans to the offices, and tho
incoming administration will not,
cannot, depart from this fixed and
time honored precedent.
In the mortuary report returned
to the Louisville, Ky., Health Office
Ihursday, were t wo deaths in one
family—that of B. (). Scanned, of
No. 1 825, Portland avenue.
In both cases tho cause or death
was ascribed to black scarlet fever.
A reporter informed of tho dan
gerous contagion attending black
scarlet fever, set out to learn the
particulars of the cases.
On reaching Portland avenue, it
was learned by the reporter that
nearly all the houses in tho Scan-noil
neighborhood tvere deserted. Mr.
Scannell’s family occupy a two-story
brick house, just above Nineteenth.
A prevalence of great alarm and
anxiety was soon developed. The
terror-stricken people in that vi
cinity regarded tho disease more
deadly and contagious than small
pox, yellow fever, or cholera.
Questioning physicians as to the
iirst two cases of the disease, the
reporter learned that tho original
ease reported was that of Mrs.
Blake, who died about two months
ago. She was attended by Hr. Bai
ley, who, after the decease of his
patient, endeavored by the free use
of disinfectants aud the burning of
the bedding and clothing, to check
the spread of the disease.
Despite all tho efforts, tho family
of Mr. B. C. Scanned next fell vic
tims. Mr. Scannell’s family had
been on friendly terms with the
lady who died. There is no doubt
then where the disease originated
from. Sporadic it is termed by phy
sicians, meaning that it eminates
from germs which are conveyed in
articles of clothing, food and water,
or more directly by the air.
On Wednesday, a week ago, little
Bartholomew, a 6-year-old son of
Mr. Scanned, became suddenly and
violently ill. Violent vomiting and
purging attacked him, and in a few
hours the disease had reached its
height. Dr. Benjamin A. Allen, the
family physician, was called m, and
he at once pronounced the disease
scarlatina maligna, or as it is more
commonly called, black scarlet fe
ver.
The boy’s life was despaired of,
but, nevertheless, Drs. Larabe, Pelle
and Allen, Sr., were called in con
sultation. In spite of their united
endeavors the child died in twenty
hours after being taken ill.
The children in the Scanned fam
ily were kept carefully separated
from their dead brother, and every
effort was made to prevent their
contracting the disease. This was
in vain, however, for on Monday,
Birdie, and 8-year-old girl, on rising
in the morning was suddenly seized
witli cramps and a severe head
ache. In'a few moments she was
attacked with violent vomiting and
purging. Growing rapidly worse,
in a few hours sho was soon in a
comatose condition with a high
fever. The fever rose rapidly, and
by midnight reached 106 degrees.—
At daybreak she, too, died in a
state of extreme exhaustion.
Wednesday morning the eldest
child was attacked by the disease,
and*at night his life was despaired
of. Birdie was buried in the after
noon, tho family leaving the latest
victim of the disease at home.—
With the sick boy was left his nurse
and the youngest child. On their
return from the funeral the grief-
stricken parents were horrified to
find their youngest child in the
clutches of the dreaded disease.
The stricken tamily receive no
commiseration from the neighbors,
who, badly frightened, evade them,
and have established a quarantine.
All their efforts have been futile,
however, and two new cases have
been reported, one in the family of
Mr. J oo Waters and another a do
mestic employed near the Scanned
residence.
None but the most courageous
and reckless and dearest friends
have coino near to alleviate tho
misery of the afflicted ones. With
blanched faces and averted heads
those compelled to pass tho scourg
ed spot hurry by, and anxious
mothers guard their children from
tho pestilence.
Dr. B. A. Allen Is untiring in his
efforts to prevent tho spread of the
disease, hut it Is feared that its pes-
ilentlal breath will sweep over and
scourge the entire neighborhood,
and it is impossible to conjecture
where it will stop.
Speaking of tho disease tho doc
tor said: “It spares neither age, sex
nor color, and is most deadly in its
action. The most common results,
if recovery from the disease should
take place at all, are Bright’s dis
ease of the kidneys, deafness, loss
of speech, abscesses and paralysis.
“One curious feature of this dis
ease, and the one which gives it the
name, ‘black scarlet lever,’ is that
within a few minutes after death
the patient’s face grows black very
rapidly. The disease is character
ized by violent retching and purg
ing, with no clearly defined premon
itory symptoms. After the first
stage Is past the temperature rises
very rapidly, and becomes higher
than in almost any other disease,
frequently, in fatal cases, rising to
106 degrees or 107 degrees.”
The hate Sturm.
The following dispatches give ac
count of the storm of last Monday:
Athens, Ga., Feb. 9.—A wind
and rain storm passed over Athens
this afternoon, at five o’clock. No
serious damage was done, hut it is
thought that the cyclone passed not
far off, as there were ail the signs of
one.
Conyers, Ga., Feb. 9.—A cyclone
passed here to-day at 3 o’clock,
unroofing llammeck & Barker’s
warehouse, blowing down large
trees, fences and small out houses.
The people were very badly frigiit-
ened.Sorne sought shelter in wells
and cyclone pits. # Those who were
on the streets clung to the trees to
keep from blowing away. The wind
blew furiously and the rain fell in
great torrents. No great damage.
Norwood, Ga., February 10.—
Last night, about O'* o’clock, tho
plantation of Mr. E. N. Hill, about
one mile northwest from Norwood,
was visited by a cyclone. The gin
house, stables, barn and all out
houses were all blown down. No
one injured. The cyclone came
from the southwest, and must have
swooped down, done its work, and
rose again, as no further evidence
of its destruction lias been reported.
Macon, Ga., February 10.—Super
intendent McGee, who has in charge
tho street forces, reports that his
place, about ten miles from tho city,
was visited yesterday morning by a
small cyclone. The cloud looked
very ugly, and it is supposed that
only the edge of the storm passed
over his premises. The wind was
accompanied by rain and sleet, and
the lightning was vivid and fre
quent. Mr. Richard Barfield, who
is a neighbor of Mr. McGee’s, suffer
ed to a small extent from its effects.
His gin house and most of the fenc
ing on his place was blown down
and several trees were uprooted.
There was no loss of life. After the
storm, it is said that hailstones as
large as hickory nuts were gather
ed in the yard of Mr. Barfield.
Morphine In the Milk,
Perry Journal.
About 11 o’clock last Tuesday
morning Mrs. Judge W. D. Notting
ham went to the dining room to get
a glass of milk. Upon tasting it,
she detected the presence of a for
eign substance. Upon further in
vestigation, an undissolved white
powder was found in the bottom of
two pitchers that contained milk.—
Upon analysis, this powder was
pronounced morphine.
Suspicion was directed to a negro
hoy named John Walker, who had
been at tho house that morning on
an errand for his mother. A war
rant was taken out, and he was ar
rested and placed in jail.
At first lie positively declared
that he knew nothing of the deed
with which lie was charged, but on
Wednesday he made another state
ment in substance as follows:—
While sweeping out the college on
Tuesday morning lie found in one
of the closets a paper that contain
ed a white powder. While on the
back porch of Judge Nottingham’s
house, lie accidentally nulled this
paper out of his pocket, and the
wind blew the powder through the
open droor into the dining room.
Of course this statement is not
credited, nojj is it believed that the
boy made this dastardly attempt to
murder of his own volition.
Decided opinions are entertained
as to the real guilty party, and it is
hoped that proof to convict can be
obtained.
I have had hereditary scrofula
broken out on me for eight years.
My mother and one sister died
with it, and I, supposing that I
would go as other members of the
family had, had despaired of life.
The treatment of mercury and
potash seemed to aggravate instead
of curing the disease. In this con
dition I was pressed to use Swift’s
Specific. After taking six bottles
the fearful ulcers on my neck and
arms disappeared and the scars
only remind me of my sufferings.
Had I taken S. S. S. at first, I would
have been a well man long ago.
Frank Gilciier, Danville, Ky.
Oet. 18, 1884.
ECZEMA.
I was affected for nearly four
years with eczema. The doctors
called it at first erysipelas. I was
treated by physicians. I was cured
by Swift’s Specific. I used about
thirty bottles and have had no
trouble with it since. I refused to
take it, even after it was recom
mended to me by others, for some
time—sucli was my prejudice to the
name of it ; but having tried it my
self, 1 now believe it is tlih best
blood purifier in all my knowledge.
It did another tiling for me. I
had suffered from piles for many
years. Since taking this medicine
I have been relieved, and believe
it cured me. R. II. Jonf.s.
CartersVille, Ga., August 25, 1884.
Mexican Female Remedy.—Itlsa simple
combination of tlie most healiqg ami Invigo
rating stringent* known to medical science,
which, having been used by one of the most
eminent physicians of Mexico for a number
of years with most astonishing results for
prolapsus uteri or falling of the womb, ulce
ration, Inflammation, or displacement of the |
womb, lenchomea or whites, and for all cases
of female weakness, Including Irregular or
painful menstruation,- the proprietors confi
dently ort'er it to tho public us the most valu
able legacy donated lb sutlertng women. Put
up In twosly.es. Large size containing India
rubber syringe, price $1 7a. Small size, con
taining same amount of medicine, but no sy
ringe, price $1.00 per bottle. AU persons
should llrst buy the large size in order to get
the syringe, after which it will be economy
to purchase the small size.
Forty-eight finely bred horses
were recently crowded into two cars
at Bozemon, M. T., for shipment to
St. Paul. Twenty-two were suffo
cated, and the others prostrated
before they liad traveled twenty
miles,
ltl.ukxmlth sail Karl.
A Strung Presentment.
There is a balance in the county
treasury of Decatur county of $8,024.
Notwithstanding this surplus of
funds, the grand jury lias found it
necessaiy to make the following
presentment: “The committee to
examine the jail report that they
cannot find language in which to
express tho filthy condition of the
same. They cannot conceive how
any living thing much less human
being could endure it. One corner
of what is called the dungeon was lit
erally filled with human filth andcor-
ruption, creating a most intensely
nauseating stench, which was suf
ficient to poison tho atmosphere of
tho whole premises, and they are
surprised that it has not already
been the source of a most deadly
epidemic. They found some of the
inmates sick and needing medical
attention, and wo in the name of
humanity recommend that speedy
relief be given these unfortunate
creatures ere some fatal contagion
spread over tho whole community.
Tho other apartments were found in
like condition, and we earnestly beg
that the officials in charge, who
were responsible for this state of
affairs, he dealt with as the law
demands. The lock to the trap
door of the dungeon was found to
he out of repair; also the door frame
and sill of the hack door rotten.—
The cistern is also open and ex
posed to all kinds of filth.”
Albany News: Mr. R. M. John
son, the young man who killed John
Cooper some two or three years
ago, and who was released from
jail lust spring on bail, died at his
father’s homo in East Dougherty,
after a brief illness of pneumonia,
on last Saturday night. Ills re
mains were buried at Pine Bluff on
Sunday afternoon, the Rev. Dr. J.
L. Lloyd, of this city officiating.—
Mr. Johnson was convicted of vol
untary manslaughter and sentenc
ed to twelve years in tho peniten
tiary, and tho cause was pending in
the supreme court at tho time of his
death.
Baltimore, Md., February 4,
1885.—William Icliffe, the village
blacksmith of Stockton, Worcester
county, lias fallen heir to an earl
dom in England, and an estate val
ued at $2,000,000. He is now forty-
five years of age, and a respected
citizen of the town. He came to
this country when a lad. His fa
ther married a blacksmith’s daugh
ter, and was refused recognition by
iiis parents. The father went to
England and learned tho trade of
blacksmitliing of his wife’s father.—
Ho had some trouble with the trade
union, and came to America, leav
ing his wife and little son behind.—
They followed soon after, and tried
to find him, hut failing in this, set
tled in New Jersey. There the son
grew up, and meeting a young lady
of Worcester county, fell in love
with her. They were married, and
settled in Stockton,where they have
lived ever since. The news of his
good fortune reached him a short
time ago, when his signature was
asked to a suspicious looking docu
ment. He refused to sign it, and
found out afterward that the docu
ment was a transfer of all his rights
to the Icliffe property in England.
He now has the proper papers in
his possession, and will soon lie in
undisputed possession of the prop
erty. It was all left him by his
grandfather’s will.
Miss Vim Irejr Arrrbtoi! ami Lodged In Jail.
My daughter, seven years old,
has been afflicted with eczema for
two years, and after trying other
remedies in vain, I gave her Swift’s
Specific (S. S. S.), and one and a
half bottles cured her sound and
well. It is the best blood remedy
in the country.
Mrs. M. S. Judkins.
Cedartown Mill, July 23, 1884.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
eases mailed free.
The Swift Specific Co., Drawer
3, Atlanta, Ga.
War With Me .irana.
Otto W. Marshall,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
217 Seventh St., Augusta, Ga.
I am now bettor prepared than ever to
manufacture garments of the very latest
style, at tlie Lowest Prices, A full stock of
suitings for Spring und Summer JustlrecolV-
ed.
A FULL LINE OF IMPORTED AND DO
MESTIC
,, pumL,
Chiviots, Cashmeres. &c. f
About 15,000 mules arc said to he
sold annually in Atlanta.
lteniember.
The Hot Springs IIkmehv,-C. U. C. cures
without knifq, ligature til'pain. Is perfectly
lean. Contains no,grease, ,1s free from of
fensive odor. Does not stain tlie clothes
Buying all my GOODS FOR CASH I am
able to guarantee tlie lowest prices possible.
Suits, or Single Garments, made
to order at the shortest notice,
in tli ) latest Fashion and Satis
faction Warranted.
COLLEGE, NEWARK, NEW.TEKSEY.
Occupies t hree Buildings. Largest and Best. More
positions fur graduates than all other school’s com*
blued. Life Scholarship, M0. Writo for circulars.
COLEMAN, PALMS & CO., Proprietors.
doclIl’KIby
A special to the Constitution from
Gibson, Ga., of Feb. 9, says: “On
Saturday last, Miss Vira Ivey, tlie
Jefferson county woman desperado,
was arrested by George Kelley,
sheriff of Jefferson county, and
lodged in jail.
“The details are as follows: On
the night of the 12th of December,
1881, Jack McCauley appeared at
her room window to run away with
her, and was taking her goods as
slie handed^un out to him, when,
upon, lookhurup again, lie received
a charge of buckshot in the head.—
She was at the inquest, and swore
that she did the killing, hut gave
the officers tlie dodge and left or
concealed herself. Her unde, Tom
Ivey, an ex-ewnvict, lias been mak
ing arrangements for the past two
weeks to deliver her to the authori
ties in secret and have her com
mitment trial, with the view of em
ploying good counsel and clearing
her, hut, fortunately, enough know
it to post the sheriff on the road
who gathered her in beforo she
reached tho courthouse, and con
veyed her behind tho bars. Her
Uncle Tom was also arrested by the
sheriff of McDuffie county, who had
several warrants against him for
forgery, perjury and carrying con
cealed weapons, etc.”
San Antonio, Texas, Feb. 8.—
Tlie situation at Carrizo Springs is
growing serious. The citizens are
determined to resist the hand of 100
Mexicans when they arrive. A
bloody battle is expected. The citi
zens of Sevalla and Maverick coun
ties are joining forces with Dimmit
county in combating the marauders.
Runners have been sent to Catulla
and other points tor arms and am
munition. It is ascertained that
Mexicans crossed tlie Rio Grande
oil the night of Feb. 6. They num
bered 100, and have divided their
force into four bands, who are ap
proaching Carrizo through unfre
quented portions of the country,
driving away herds by detail as
they advance into the interior.
A spirited running fight occurred
to-day between scouts of citizens
and a detail of Mexicans. Two
marauders were killed and one
American was wounded. Sheriff
Oglesby, of Maverick county, lias
sent a mounted pds.se to the scene
of action on the frontier. Troops
at Uvalde left to-night for Carrizo.
Another report from tho front
chronicles another bloody affray, in
which twelve Mexicans were killed
and a number wounded. TlieAiner-
can loss, if any, was not reported.
Those conllicts took place between
ranchmen and relays of Mexicans
who were overtaken while driving
stock toward the Rio Grande.
Tin; Mexicans are. being rein
forced, their objective point being
Carrizo Springs, at which placo it
is believed they have agreed to
concentrate their forces and attack
the town for the purpose, of releas-
tlieir companions confined for
tattle stealing. Telegrams from
many-places along the Rio Grande
gallon tho authorities for troops.
FACTS REGARDING
Sr, Harter's Iren Tonic.
Hi
iJsuuvcs requiring ucertain ami elUcI<
osnoelallv Dyspepsia, M antol Appcli
lion,.Lack dr Sln iiKlli, etc.. Its use
with 1 in mi* «l Ini v ami wondoiinl resul
Louisville, Ky., Fob. 10,—Yes
terday was the darkest day over ex
perloneed by the citizens of Louis
villo. About 9 o’clock In tho morn
ing a heavy fog prevailed, which
was increased to complete darkness
by the spreading of a black cloud
over the sky. Gas anil lamps were
lighted all over the city. The gloom
lasted about five minutes, after
which the rain fell in torments for 20
minutes. Tho people were much
alarmed, anil tho negroes, especial
ly, were terrified at what they be
lieved to he the ending of tho world.
Tt will purify and cnrlcli the BLOOD* rcpmlate
..iu LIVES* und KIDNEYS, aid llKftTOitK tub
HEALTH and VIGOH of YOUTH! In u I those
• ' rtalnand elllclcnt IOMC*
Utc.lndiges-
ic is marked
Hale amfwonderful results. Hones,
l nerves rcctdvo new force. Enlivens
tlie liiiiui mill supplies Bruin l’oMt r.
■ n ngv-n siill'cTliiu Hum all complaints
LAOIE9 peculiar In llmilscx will find la
DR HAUTER'9 IKON TONIC a safe ami speedy
cure. It elves a elenr and lienltliy complexion.
The strangest testimony to Hie value oi On.
11 uiTicit’a lov Tonic Is Unit frequent alterants
at eninitriT. Ulna Imve only added in llic popular.
Ity ut llic O'Iclual. If you cariicslly dcule licidUi
do not experiment—pet ilic original and UlsTi
( Sondymr address to Tho Dr. Hnrtor Med.Co.V
St. 1,011 U, Mo., (or onr "DREAM BOCK." ft
Full of strange and useful Inlornmtlon, free.#
Dr. Harter's Iron Tonio is for Sale by au.
Druggists and Dealers Everywhere.
mny2’84by
Jackson Ary us: Mr. J. McCul-
lum was arrested by a United
States marshal one day last week
and carried to Macon on the charge
of retailing whisky without license
years ago. Upon investigation be
fore Commissioner Haskins there
was not sufficient evidence to make
out a ease, and Mr. McUullum was
dismissed. That it will bo seen
that tlie reporting by any kinky
headed African whoso character is
not worth a pinch of snuff at home,
the very best citizens of tho country
are dragged off to appear before
United States tribunals to answer
for charges that they never dream
ed of. Oh God! will there he a
change after tlie 1th of March ?
A man named Henry Strottimin,
of Vincennes, Inti., a few days ago,
whose four children are sick with
typhoid fever, had prayed inces
santly for their recovery. Last
night ids wife told him that ho
would do more good by building a
tiro than by praying. This enraged
Strottman, who grabbed a spade
handle and struck ids wife several
heavy blows on tho head. lie then
clubbed her aged father, and killed
him almost instantly. Tho police
arrived, and after a desperate
struggle arrested the man, Mrs.
Strottman is not expected to live,
Chicago Tribune: Tlie Rev. R.
llebor Newton says: “1 am surpris
ed at tlie slight Interest taken by
tlie people of tills country in co
operative and industrial associa
tions. Those are reforms, at least,
in which F.urnpu leads us a long
way. There are 2,3811 co-operative
societies In Germany with a mem
bership of over 1.000,000. In Eng
land there are 1,180 societies, with
000,000 members,”
All orders from frty patrons In Wajrtfcifboro
and vicinity' will fpcelve prompt attention.
Otto W. Marshall,
217 .Seventh Bt,, AUGUSTA. GA.
jnfiU'S3am
Chills & Fever.
AmukhSoN Station, Ala., June. 12,1884.
D)t. Edward IUhhy:
Dear Sir—AffeV having sold your “Mala
rial Antidote” for some time, we find) we can
not get along without it In stock. Our cus
tomers say there Is nothing to exuul It. It
seems to cure Invariably. Very truly, Jte.
Stewart, Burnett A C*.‘
Amuerson, Ala., June 12,1884.
Dr. Edward Harry:
Dear Kir—Alter using your “Malarial An
tidote” in my lumlly for sometime, I take
ileasure In saying It Is the bestohlll medicine
[ ever used. James Watson.
Amuerson, Ala., June 12, 1884.
Dr. EdwerdBarry:
Dear Sir—X speak from experience when I
say your “Malarial Antidote” Is what you
recommend—a sure cure for chills.
Joint B. Fagan.
Ambkrson, Ala., Jiilie 12,1884.
Dr. Edward Barry:
Dear Sir—Your "Malarial Antidote" U the
boss chill medicine. It cures them every
time. yours truly, R. A. Ukedy.
Amuerson, Ala., Juno 12, 1884.
Dr.Edward Barry:
Dear Sir—X take pleasure In saying your
“Malarial Antidote excels them all.
John Fagan, 8r.
For further information address
E. Barry, m. d., Augusta, Ga.
Sold everywhere.
jun27’84bcmH
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 tails.
TUTTS
PILLS
25 YEAW^^USeT^
The Qri&teit Kedical Triumph of the Agtt
SYMPTOMS OP A
TORPID LIVER.>
Lon of appetite, Dowela coat I ve, Fain la
tho hand, with a dull aeneatlon lu tho
bach part. Fain under tho ahonlder-
blade, Fullneia after eating, with a dis
inclination to exertion of body or mind.
Irritability of temper, Loweplrlte, with
a feeling of haring neglected oome duty,
Wearlneee, DIuIdmi, Flattering at the
Heart, Dote before the oyee, Headache
over the right ere, Reetleeeaeea, with
fitful dream*, Highly colored Urine, and
CONSTIPATION.
TUTT'S PILLS are especially adapted
to *uch eases, one dote etfeota such a
chan go of feel In g a* to astoni* h tho sufferer.
They Increase the Appetite,and cause the
body to Take on Flesliithus the system Is
nourished, and by tholr Tonic Action on
tho KMrcsUvo Organs,Itegular Stool* are
jjroducefL^rle^Soi^^JIurira^ttyJLT.
TUTTS HAIR DYE.
Gray Bair or Whiskers changed to a
Globst Black by a single application of
this Dir. It imparts a natural color, aots
instantaneously. Bold by Druggists, Of
sent by express on receipt Of fil.
Office. 44 Murrey St.. New Yorle
H ALLAH AN’S BRICK YARD, I
Augusta, Ga., January 1st, 188.1. |
I was completely brokon down from it*
effects of Malarial Fever, aud quite unable to
attend to any business. I Was recommended
to try Dr. Barry’s “Malarial Antidote” and
have been perfectly restored to health and
vigor from its use. John Burke.
Appling, Ga., July 8,1884.
Dr. Edward Harry, Augusta, Ga:
Dear Sir—About the year 18(1!), I wus trou
bled with chills and fever. 1 tried quinine
and other remedies without obtaining any
permanent relief. A dollar-and-a-half bottle
of your Malarial Antidote broke up the
disease and restored me to good health. I
have advised others to take It, and lu every
ease that has come under my observation,
tho same good results wore obtained,
A. S. Hardin.
For further information address
E. Barry, m. d., Augusta, Ga.
Sold everywhere.
Juii27'84bomH
MALARIAL POISONING,
Now Is the time when the distressing effect*
of MALARIAL POISONING show tli.ni
sei ves so conspicuously. To those who liv*
In u malarious climate, or who have been ex
posed to the pornle'InuK effects of this mias
matic poison, n<) discrlption of symptom. 1*
necessary. The poison onee getting Into tlie
blond, le very difficult to erudlt-IVlel lend wilt
exhibit Its debilitating inlliieuee long altar
the active stages of Its operation liuvC hern
subdued. Like any other poison It require*
nil ANTIDOTE to neutralize It. It is now
fourteen years since the SOUTHERN' MA
LARIA I. ANTIDOTE was presented to tli*
public and Its extraordinary sueces. In neu
tralizing the poison of Mnimla and Invigo
rating the constitution when debilitated Iras
far surpassed our most sanguine expecta
tions.
GkovUtown, June 30th, 1884.
Dr. E. Barry:
This 1.1 to certify that my Jlltlu son had
•hills and fever ever since he wus.lx lponth*
old. Last F'chhmr.v, 1 gave him on* hottl*
of your Southern Malurlal Antidote, which
completely cured him, and he has had no re
turn of the malady, and Is now hearty and
strong. B. F. Maddox.
; By the use of Hostctter’* Stomach Bitten
tho haggard appearance of tho counte
nance und Hollowness of dyspeptics aro
supplanted by a healthier look, undos tho
food is assimflated, Iho body acquires aub-
stttUOO. Appetito is restored, and tho nerv
ous system refreshed with much needed
slumber, through tho use of this inodiclne,
which is also honcllelal to persons of a
rheumatic tendency and au iuusUmahlb
preventive of lover und ague.
, for calc by all Druggists nuil Dealers ^4
generally, •
ma.NL'tihy uo.x rg inr
For further information adres*
E. Barry, m. d., Augusta; Ga.
Sold everywhere.
Jun27’84bemK
PADpets and House Fur-
llHn uishing Goods. Ttye
Largest Stock South of Balti
more. Moquet, Brussels, 3-Ply
& Ingrain Carpets, llugs, Mats,
& Crumb Cloths,Window Shades,
Wall Papers, Borders, Lace Cur
tains, Cornices & Poles, Cocoa
& Canton Mattings, Upholstery,
Engravings, Chromos, Picture
Frames. Write for samples and
Prices. Bailie & Coskery.
MASONIC 1IU1LDINO, Augustu.Ga.
uugl’fHby
Jno. D. Munnerlyn
IS STILL AGENT FOR J
Reliable Fire, Life and Acddentilii Insuraici
GIN HOUSES, llltlST MILLS, STORES
AND DWELLINGS, AS WELL AH
1IARNS, NT A III.MH and CORN CRIBS
INSURED AT FqiUTAULE
RATES.
HcphVSltf