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Volume 3.
Waynesboro, Georgia, Friday, February 27th, 1885.
Number 42.
jt is asserted that there never
wft5 known as many deadbeats and
office-seekers in Washington as
there are at present—and still they
enine. All these men cannot have
an office with a large salary and no
work attached, and each disappoint
ed individual will go home to abuse
and censure Cleveland and his ad
ministration, and then a racket
may be listened for throughout the
land. Mr. Cleveland may expect
r 0U gh criticisms for the next six
months or a year.
President Arthur has again sur
prised the senate and the country
j,y nominating the notorious James
Atkins, of Savannah, for United
States district attorney, to fill the
vacancy caused by the promotion of
Speer to the bench. Both Georgia
senators, it is stated, will oppose his
confirmaton, by which we suppose
Joe Brown sees no way by which
he can realize any personal advant
age out of Atkins. There is, thank
(tod, small chance for his confirma-
mation. President Arthur seems to
owe Georgia a debt of bitter hatred,
and is paying it off, principal and in
terest, by these disagreeable nom
illations.
There were three papers in the
state which favored Speer’s confir
mation, because Joe Brown told
them they “had to.” They were: The
Atlanta Constitution, the Augusta
Chronicle and the Darien Gazette.—
The two first named were evident
ly ashamed of their dirty work, and
gave him only a quasi support—
they were rather silent partners.—
The Gazette, is the “Sut Lovingood
sort,” and fought boldly for the
crumb which he seems to expect
Joseph to fling his way from the sen
atorial table. Well, gentlemen, you
are welcome to your judge, and to
all the honor (?) you have accom
plished in foisting a man upon the
people of the Southern District of
Georgia who is so utterly obnox
ious to them.
MVSTKIUOI S MlIUIK.lt.
The I’relimlaary Hearing of* ItemnrkaUle Cise.
Last Sunday was the 22dinst., and
the anniversary of Washington’s
(birth day, and as Saturday was the
mearest weekday to the great pa
ti iot’s birth day,the dedicatory core-
unonies of the great national nion-
ument took place then. The mon
ument is said to be the tallest shaft
in the world, and has occupied 30
years in its erection, at a cost of
many millions of dollars. It is
truly a fitting honor to the greatest,
purest and best patriot who ever
drew sword for home, liberty and
right, excepting the hero of no land
or age. The weather was terrible, but
it did not deter the curiosity hunt
ers, and the multitude was very
large. The ceremonies were sol
emn and impressive, and the mon
ument now stands as a mark of
gratitude from a great people to
the immortal name of Washington.
There is trouble between the inter
nal revenue officers of Georgia and
their superiors in Washington. All
manner of crookedness is alledged to
have been discovered in the offices
i f some of the commissioners and in
the actings and doings of many of
the deputy marshals. Notices have
been served on these commission
ers to show cause why they should
not be dismissed from office, while
several of the deputy marshals
have been unceremoniously “bounc
ed.” The material out of which state
marshals have|mnde their deputies
Is of the worst kind, and the acts
of these men bearing United States
commissions have been such as to
render the office of deputy marshal
a disgrace, there are few, very few,
'decent, honest or respectable men
among them,and the people have
endured them because under Radi
cal rule it was impossible to get
rid of them. They have levied
•"black mail” to an unlimited and
an unknown extent; they have
practiced all sorts of tricks, set ull
sorts of traps to induce the unwary
and ignorant to transgress the Uni
ted States laws, for which they
would be arrested and punished
when they had committed no volun
tary wrong; they have arrested poor
menon frivolous,unfounded charges,
forcing them to expend their little
all in defending themselves before
the courts, thus ruining them, and
subjecting their families to distress
and want; they have arrested and
subjected to indignities and heavy
expenses citizens of the highest
standing and most unimpeachable
characters upon false testimony
which they have paid irresponsible
negroes to trump up against them—
they have committed cruel, cold
blooded murder. They have stolen,
robbed and murdered, and have
been supported, encouraged and
protected in these terrible crimes by
the United States authorities. It is
high lime the Augean stable should
be cleansed, and we confidently look
to Mr. Cleveland to inaugurate a ro-
loriu in this much abused branch
of the government.
Augusta Chronicle.
No killing in Georgia has excited
more Comment and discussion than
the shooting of A. J. McCauley, of
Warren county, by Miss Elvira
Ivey. The circumstances of the
killing are entirely unknown save
as detuiled by Miss Ivey herself.
She is a young lady about twenty-
two years old, quite attractive in.
person, but uneducated and iliterate.
She is a woman of great coolness
and decision and admits the killing
of McCauley, and claims that she
was justified in doing so. She was
on a visit to her brother John Ivey,
in Jefferson county.
Her statement before the coron
er’s jury is the only testimony as to
the killing. She says she was
awakened about 2 o’clock by some
one knocking on her window. She
went to the window whereupon it
was jerked open by a man standing
upon the ground beneath it, who
said: “I will give you $1,600 to go
with me.” She did not know who
the man was, but thought it was
McCauley. She drew back and he
said: “If you don’t hand your
things out the window and come
ahead I’ll blow your brains out.”
She immediately handed out her
shoes and a paper box sitting near,
and then as if getting something
else to hand him reached a gun set
ting near by and thrusting it out
the window fired into the man’s
face. She then knocked at her
brother’s door and told him she had
killed a man at her window whom
she thought was McCauley, though
she was not certain. McCauley,
when examined by the neighbors,
who were summoned next morning,
had $1,690 in his pocket book, and
had a pocket knife open in his right
hand breeches pocket. The load
entered one side of his mouth, and
ranged down through his neck and
shoulder. These were the circum
stances of the killing as detailed by
the sole witness to the tragedy.
Now, in order to understand the
theory of the prosecution and the
defence in the case, it is necessary
to know that there is another case
in Warren county in which Miss
Elvira Ivey is prosecuting Sol Jones
for seduction. Many attempts had
been made to settle the case by de
fendant without avail.
The killing of McCauley occurred
on Saturday night, and the trial of
Sol Jones was set for the Monday
following. Miss Ivey says she had
heard threats made against her life,
and everything was done to stop
the trial and prejudice the people
against her. Having heard these
threats, she was in fear of her life,
and killed the man at her window
under the belief that his mission
was to carry into effect the threats
she had hoard.
On the contrary, the State intro
duced about a score of letters pur
porting to have been written by
Miss Ivey to McCauley. These let
ters are most endearing in their
terms and damaging to Miss Ivey’s
reputation. None ot them are dated
or addressed to any one, and only
one is signed. This one is signed
Elvira Ivey and signed twice, one
being in different ink. These let
ters are claimed to embrace about
a year, and one of them, it is claim
ed, refers to the night of the killing.
This letter makes an appointment
for McCauley to come to the win
dow and elope with her. It is
claimed that this was only a device
to get him to the window and kill
him; that he went there in accord
ance with the appointment made
in the note and was killed. The
Statu, however, fails to introduce
any motive whatever that Miss
Ivey had for wanting to kill him,
and the language of the note indi
cates warmest love for McCauley.
Miss Ivey claims that she was
only casually acquainted with Mc
Cauley; that she never wrote to
him in her life, and was never in
his company but a few times. She
says Sol Jones was trying to get
her out of the way to prevent a
trial of the case against him, and
McCauley, as his friend, was Induc
ed to make way with her by abduc
tion, murder, or in some way. She
says the letters are forgeries, man-
factured to injure her reputation
and prejudice the public against
her in the other trial. The letters,
it is claimed, were found in a table
drawer in McCauley’s house, the
key to which always hung on the
mantle. The letters were identified
as the writing of Miss Ivey by only
one witness, James Norris, the uncle
of Sol Jones. Ho claimed to be fa
miliar with her had writing from the
fact that in 1879, while at a party,
she had written him a note, slatting
that her horse had gotten loose,
and asking him to carry her home.
He had not seen any of her writing
since. There are several inconsist
encies in tlu case, and it is a mys
terious killing. - The prosecution
claims that McCauley was there to
run off with her by appointment,
and yet he came on horseback with
only one horse, and had an open
knife in his pocket. It is further
claimed that the promise to run off
with him was made merely to get
him where she could kill him. On
the door of the house in which she
was visiting, on the fences and on
the houses, lewd pictures and ob-
sene pictures and writings were
posted, and Miss Ivey says threats
were made against her life. She
supposed the man at the window
was Sol Jones’ emissary, who was
set to get her out of the way, and
she killed him to protect herself.
A few days ago a sensational ar
ticle was published claiming that
Miss Ivey had assumed the killing
of McCauley to shield her brother
who, in reality, had done the shoot
ing. This Miss Ivey emphatically
denies, and says her brother knew
nothing of it until she told him af
ter it was over; that she killed Mc
Cauley herself; that she believes
she was justified In doing it, and
under the same circumstances
would do so again.
A preliminary hearing was had
before Justice White, of Louisville,
and she was bound over to the
Superior Court under the charge of
manslaughter. The prosecution is
represented by F. II. Colley, Esq.,
of Washington, and Messrs. Philips
and Wrenn, of Louisville, Messrs.
Gamble and Hunter, of Louisville,
and Tutt and Lockhart, of Augusta,
represent Miss Ivey. The case is
an interesting and mysterious one
and will be a celebrated one in the
court annals of the State,
Dtllcste Women.
I have been using for a month or
two in my household Swift’s Specif
ic, the greater portion of it having
been consumed by the female por
tion of my family, and with the
happiest results. It acted like a
charm on my wife, who had been in
bad health for a long time, and for
whom I had paid hundreds of dol
lars for doctors and medicines. It
began to build her up from the first
dose. Another female member of
my family took it with equally sat
isfactory results. It is certainly the
best tonic for delicate ladies that I
have ever used, and I have tried
them all. I have no doubt that
want of exercise, close confinement
in poorly ventilated houses, sewer
gas poison and malarial poison of
ten produce sickness among our
wives, daughters and sisters, and 1
believe Swift’s Specific is the rem
edy for all this sort of blood poison
ing. I know many of the best famil
ies of this county are taking it for
this purpose, and I have never
known or heard of any failure to
give entire satisfaction. I have
known the remedy a long time. 1
know it to be entirely vegetable,
and the best tonic and alterative,
especially for females.
F. L. Jones, J. P.
Quitman, Ga.
GENERAL DEBILITY.
For several years past my wife’s
health has been exceedingly feeble
—a general break down of the nerv
ous system. She was greatly re
duced in flesh. No remedy seemed
to do her any good. In the spring
of 1883 1 induced her to try Swift’s
Specific. The first bottle gave her
hope and twenty Hatties produced
wonderful results. She gained
thirty pounds in flesh and it reno
vated her whole system. It is cer
tainly the greatest tonic in the
world. T. J. Higgins.
Indian Springs, Ga., Nov. 8,1881.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
eases mailed free.
The Swift Specific Co., Drawer
3, Atlanta, Gu.
A Mtm’s lloncs.
Rlrmlnglinm Ago.
Abram Scott, Walter L. DeLaney
and Josiah Wellington, left Talla
poosa county about three weeks
ago, in search of four strayed or
stolen horses. The search was
fruitless, and being near the city,
they concluded to come here and
take a train back home. When
within twelve miles of Birmingham
near the Red mountains, they be
gan to make preparations to camp
all night in the woods. Two of
them went to work to construct a
brush tent, while the third, De
Laney, took his ax and went in
search of wood to build a fire. He
had not proceeded far from the
camp when he saw an old hollow
tree, about twenty feet in height,
and this he proceeded to cut down.
When the half rotten trunk fell to
the ground, he was horrified to see
the bones of a human skeleton
wedged in the hollow of the tree.—
He summoned his companions, and
the three examined the ghastly
relics ot what was once a human
being.
In the hollow stump was found
an old two-bladed knife, with both
blades broken, and on the horn
handle was the name, B. B. Turner
—or Tanner.
DeLaney proceeded to cut up the
tree he had felled, when ho discov
ered what appeared to be letters
cut in the wood. The two words:
“I fell,” could be distinctly seen;
and lower down the word, “Hid
ing.” The letters, “I. N. D.” could
also be seen, and are probably
a portion of the word “Indians.” In
another part of the tree was a place
deeply cut, indicating that the pris
oner had attempted to cut his way
out.
The unfortunate man whose re
mains were found in the tree, prob
ably lived in this part of the coun
try many years ago, and climbed the
trunk of the tree, lowering himself
into the hollow to hide from the red
man, and slipped into a living
tomb, there to die by degrees from
hunger and thirst.
[In our opinion, the fellow was
very remiss in his duty in failing to
record the date, so that posterity
might know the time of his terri
ble catastrophe.—Ed. Git.]
The Clio!i*iii Coming.
A Mountain l.orelcl.
Over in Churchill county, Nevada,
says the Reese River Jlevittc, there
is a travelling mountain of sand.—
The winds have gathered together
a great heap, and kept it constantly
moving like a huge glacier. It
crawls steadily along over valleys
and through canyons, never ceas
ing, the sands making a low, musi
cal sound as they rub against each
other, much as they do around the
sphinx every morning at sunrise,
which gave rise to the legend that
the stony statue was greeting the
morning sun with a song.
But the moving mountain of
Churchill contains still another pe
culiarity. While its sides are sym
metrically formed, and lay in folds
like solidified waves, there is no
cone at the top. Instead of it going
to a peak, there is a hole there,
made by counter winds, and whoev
er is rash enough to scale the ridge,
and pass into that hole pays for
his rashness with his life, for the
fickle sands yield beneath his feet,
and the more he struggles to get
back the faster he sinks until he is
smothered to death. The Indians
tell of some their tribe having been
thus swallowed up, and no trace
has ever been found of them since.
‘I’m Coming Muthrr.”
Winteroa the Ohio Kldge.
A Chardon, Ohio, special says:
This placo has an altitude of some
eighteen hundred feet above the
sea level, and about eight hundred
above Lake Erie, and about twelvo
miles from its south shore, on the
highest ridge of land In Ohio, It is
a regular cloud-scraper; in summer
cool and delightful, but in winter
bleak and cold. The snow now is
over two feet on the level and
drifted badly. The Palnesvlll A
Youngstown railroad is at present
abandoned, with no trains for near
ly a week and no prospect of an
opening until a thaw comes. For
about fifteen miles the track is
blockaded with drifts from two to
eight feet deep. The mail has to be
brought from I’ainesvllle in sleighs.
The coal yards are all empty, and
many teams are hauling coal from
l’ainosville. The thermometer has
marked below zero every day for
tho past ten days, and one day
twenty-six below, which of course
settles the peach question for this
vicinity.
Bout Jervis, Feb. 20.—A curious
phenomenon was witnessed by the
citizens of Mangaup, Sullivan coun
ty, a small village in the Delaware
valley, five miles west of this place,
on the night of the recent great
snow storm. On the Pennsylvania
side of the river, the Pike, county
hills rise steep and rocky to several
hundred feet high. While the
storm was at its height, a bright
light suddenly flashed up among
the high rocks opposite Mangaup,
near the summit of the range. There
was no blaze, but the rocks glowed
like red hot iron for a distance of
several feet around. The light re
sembled a huge bed of coals, and
cast weird reflections on the snow,
the trunks and lower branches of
the bare trees into strong relief.—
The light gleamed through the
storm tor several minutes, and then
grew gradually dim and disappear
ed.
As it would be difficult and haz
ardous for any person to reach the
spot where the light was seen, even
in the day time, and in the summer,
it is not thought that any one could
have clambered to the spot at night,
up the steep ledge, covered two feet
with frozen snow, and through a
blinding snow storm* The myste
rious light is, therefore, not charged
to any human agency, and the su
perstitious look upon its strange
appearance as some kind of un
omen. An old inhabitant says
that in 183G, when cholera raged
throughout the country, similar
lights appeared on tho mountains in
the winter and spring. He says it is
another warning that cholera is on
its way.
In San Jose, Cal., not many days
ago, Mrs. William Kennedy was
making anxious search for her little
4-year-old, curly-headed son, who
had disappeared for the moment
from the family door yard. Hurry
ing through the streets looking and
inquiring for the little runaway, her
attention was directed to a crowd
of people who were gazing white
and silent with awe at a huge
wind-mill tank, against which a
long ladder was leaning. The eyes
of the woman followed the gaze of
the crowd, and this is what
she saw: Eighty teet from the
ground holding on by his chubby
legs and little bare feet and one arm,
could be seen the little fellow,
reaching his free hand towards
some pigeons which were perched
almost within his reach.
His awful peril hftd stunned and
stilled the helpless group beneath,
which now parted as the mother
came swiftly towards the scene.—
Then her firm, quiet voice was
heard, raised that the child might
hear: “Come down, Carl, and
mother will give you a peach.” The
child heard, and looking over his
shoulder perceived his mother. In
stantly he began to descend, care
fully clinging, round by round, and
as he heard the last word, he smiled
at the upturned face of his mother,
and said: “I’m coming mother,”
and in another moment was in her
arms. And then that crowd sep
arated into small parties of one
each, and melted into the distance,
leaving behind them only an indis
tinct memory of moistened eyes
and fluttering ■pocket handker
chiefs.
COLLEGE, NEWARK, NEW JERSEY.
Occupies three Buildings. Lenient nnd Beat. More
positions for Kritdimtes than all other school's coin*,
blued. Life Scholarship, *40. Write for circulars,
* (JOLKMAN, PALMS & CO., Proprietory,
declO’Slby
$113WEEKS.$L
The Police Gazette will he mulled, seeurely
wrapped, to any address In the United .Slates
for three months on receipt of
()NE 1 )OLLA R.
Liberal discount allowed to post musters,
audits and clubs. Sample copies mulled free.
Address ull orders to RICHARD K. FOX,
Junltl'Sdtf Franklin Square, N. V.
jPft §rue Hf itizrn.
Advertising; Rates:
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Contract udvs. payable quarterly.
Communications for personal benefit, will b*
charged for ns udvs., payable In advnnc*.
Ad vs. occupying special posit ion elinrgsdM
per cent, additional.
Notices among reading matter lOeenbi jar *
line, each insertion.
Notices In Local A Rusiness column' n.xkt*
reading, n tents per line each Insertion.
All notices wfll be placed among reading
matter If not specially ordered otherwise.
For terms apply at this office.
Otto W. Marshall,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
217 Seventh St., Augusta, Oa.
BUiST FOREVER.
Buist’s Garden Seeds are the
best in the world. A full sup
ply of all varieties just reeeived
by W. F. HOLLEYMAN, Drug
gist and Seedsman,
White and Red Onion Sets.
Two Barrels just received and
for sale by
W. F. Holleyman.
DRUGGIST & SEEDSMAN.
JanlO’Mtf
THEONLY TRUE
IRON
TONIC
T am now better prepared than ever to
manufacture garments of the very latest
style, at the Lowest Prices, A full stock; ot
suitings for Spring und Summer Just 4 rocolv-
ed.
A FULL LINE OF IMPORTED AND DO
MESTIC
J, MVltULUDUj
Chiviots, Cashmeres. &c.,
Buying all my GOODS FOR CASH I am
nblc to guarantee the lowest pnees possible.
Advertise in The Citizen.
Married her Chief Accuser.
Janesville, Wis., Feb. 22.—The
last proceedings have Anally been
held in the famous Mack murder
case, which took place July 14, 1878.
Mrs. Mack, charged with murder
ing her husband, was tried, covict-
ed and sentenced to the state’s
prison for life, but tho supreme
court granted her tv new trial, and
on tho second trial tho Jury disa
greed. Since then, she has married
the principal witness against her,
which renders his testimony incom
petent. Yesterday she made an
application to have her bondsmen
released by giving her own bond
in tho sum of $8,000, which was
granted. She having married the
state’s most valuable witness, and
the other witnesses being widely
scattered, it is not likely the case
will ever be called.
Blood Curdling Atrocities.
The new and rapidly growing
military cemetery of Ke Lung, says
a letter to the St. Louis Globe-Demo
crat, is on the east shore of the bay,
almost the water’s edge, conspicu-j
ous for the number of its nu unc's
and its crosses. The gurs of three
or four men-of-war frown over the
spot at only a few hundred yards
distant. Yet every few nights bod
ies are disinteredj beheaded and
left in a nameless disfigurement.--
A few days since a servant of Col.
Duchesne, in pursuit of provisions,
found a fowl which he desired to
purchase. While bending down to
examine it, some Chinese stole up
behind him, and he was beheaded
in an instant. T\Vo or throe nights
ago the captain of a towboat, with
Ids engineer, went on shore to look
for water. Happening to stray a
little from the beaten path, they
were attacked and beheaded. Tho
Vipore, lying just off the shore, [
heard the cries of tho men and sent
a few shots into tho bushes, hut
without effect. The two headless
and horribly mutilated bodies were
found tho next morning. Tho
French, exasperated beyond meas
ure, resolved to retort In a similar
fashion, and a day or two afterward
finding five men whom they sus
pected of the crime, they tied tiller
ques together, attached stones to
their feet, and drowned them in tho
bay. Some time ago they adopted
in Tonquin a similar policy of re
prisal. beheading several hundred
captured Black Flags, who had
been practicing tho barbarities pe
culiar to Oriental warfare. Tho
imittaion of Chinese atrocities is of
questionable value to tiie French,
while In the eyes of civilized nations
it will, if continued, dcguule them
to a level with the savages with
whom they are carrying on this
apparently In terminable war.
TUTT'S
PILLS
98 YEBsffu!? 1
Th* Omtert Medical Triumph of fllO Ago!
SYMPTOMS OP A
TORPID LIVER.'
Lou of appetite, Rowel a costive, Fain Is
tho hood, with a dull sensation In tha
bach part, Fata under the ehoalder-
blade, Fullnese after eating, with a dis
inclination to exertion of badr or mind.
Irritability of tamper, Low spirit*, with
a feeling of having neglected some duty.
Weariness, Dizziness, Fluttering at thg
Heart, Dote before the eyes, Headache
ever the right eye, Beuleeenesa, with
fltfttl dreams. Highly colored Urine, and
CONSTIPATION.
TUTT’N FILLS are especially adapted
to such eases, one dose effects such a
change of feeling as to astonish tho sufferer.
Tlioro will bo
March.
two full moons in
Suits, or Single Garments, made
to vV’der at the shortest notice,
in th) latest Fashion and Satis
faction Warranted.
All ordets from my patrons la Waynesboro
amt vicinity will receive prompt attention.
Otto W. Marshall,
217 Seventh St., AUGUSTA, QA.
JanU’83am
Chills & Fever.
FACTS RECARDING
Sr. Harter's Iron Tonic.
It will purify ami enrlcli the BLOOD, rcprulnto
tho LIVF.R uml KIDNEYS, aii'l UEHTOHIt TUB
HEALTH and VIGOR of YOUTH t In a I tho*o
Llscuses requiring ucerluln ami efficient IONIC,
especially Dyspepsia. Want of Appetite,Indiges
tion, Lack ol SUeiistli, etc.. Its use Is marked
with It,imullIntu uml womlertul results. Itones,
muscles uml nerves receive new force. Enlivens
the mind uml supplies hraln 1‘owi r.
• * main sntlerlng from nil complalnta
L A PS E* peculiar to Ihcirsrx will find 111
PS HARTER’S IRON TONIC a safe and speedy
cure. It given a clear and healthy complexion.
The strongest testimony to the value of Du.
II tin tea's liiox Tonic Is that frequent attempts
at counterfeit lug have only added t" the popular.
IIy of tlic original. If you earm rlly desire health
tie not experiment—get ihe OUIOINAI. and I.lst.
( Semi your address to Tho 1 >r. ltartor Moil.foA
St. Loots, Mo., for unr "DREAM MOCK." ■
i’ullof strange and useful information, free.*
Dr. Harter’s Iron Tonic to for Gale uy au.
Druggists and Dealers Everywhere.
muy2'S4by
Amheuhon Station, Ala., June. 12,1884.
Dn. KmvAim Rahhy:
Dear Sir—After having sold your “Mala
rial Antidote” for some time, we flnth we can
not get along without It In stock. Our cus
tomers say there is nothing to exuul It. It
seems to euro invurlably. Very truly, Ae.
WTKWAllT, BURNETT A C*.
Amherson, Ala., June 12,1884.
Dr. Edwauu Bakiii:
Dear Sir—After using your “Malarial An
tidote” in my family for sometime, I take
pleasure In saying it Is the best chill medicine
I ever used. James Watson.
Amukuson, Ala., Juno 12,1884.
Dll. Edwerd Hakhy:
Dear Sir—I speak from experience when I
say your “Malarial Antidote” Is what yon
recommend—a sure cure for chills.
Joun B. Fagan.
Ambep.son, Ala., June 12,1884.
Dr. Edward Rauky:
Dear Sir—Your “Malarial Antidote” Is th*
boss chill medicine. It cures them every
time. Yours truly, It. A. Reedy.
Amukuson, Ala., June 12,1884.
Dr. Edward Bahhy:
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.
Jun27’8lbcmH
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.
IIALLAIIAN’S BRICK YARD, f
Augusta, Ga., January 1st, 1883* (
TI was completely broken down from lk*
ell’eets of Malarial Fever, and quite uuabl* t*
attend to any business. I was recommended
to try Dr. Hurry’s “Malarial Antidote” and
have been perfectly restored to health amt
vigor from its use. John Burk*.
Appling, Oa., July 8,1884.
Tin. Edward Barry, Augusta, Ga:
Dear Sir—Aliout the year 1809, I was trem
bled with chills and fever. I tried qulnln*
and other remedies without obtaining any
permanent relief. A dollar-and-ti-hulf bottl*
of your Malarial Antidote broke up th*
disease und restored me to good beultb. I
have advised others to take It, and In every
ease that has come under my observation,
the same good results were obtained.
A. H. Hardin.
For further information address
E. Barry, m. d., Augusta, Ga.
Sold everywhere.
Jun27’84bemH
aL
tho ItlgeiUve Organ*.Regular Stool* or*
groducedJjrtoe^j^^d^JjugajJJjjiIJjg,
TUTT’S HAIR DYE.
Gray Hair or Whiskzrs changed to a
Glossy Black by a single application ot
this Dtb. It imparts a natural color, act*
Instantaneously. Bold by Druggists, Ok
■ent by express on reoelpt of SI.
Office. 44 Murray 8t., New Yorl*
dee 12’.'.' II ty
Now Is the time when the distressing*R>et*
of MALARIAL POISONING show them
selves so conspicuously. To tlmse who llv*
n a mularlpus climate, or who have been ex
posed to the pernicious effects of this nilai-
matle poison, no dlserlpllun of symptoms is
necessary. The tsiison once getting Into th*
blood, is very dillloult to eradicate, and will
exhibit ils debilitating influence long after
the active stages of Its operation have bee*
subdued. Like any other isilson it requires
an ANTIDOTE to neutralise It. It Is Dow
fourteen years slnee the SOUTHURN MA
LA RIAL ANTIDOTE was presented to th*
at bile uml ils extraordinary success in ueu-
rallslhg the poison of Malaria and Invigo
rating the constitution when debilitated lias
fur surpassed our most sanguine expecta
tions.
UnoVKTowN, June SOtli, 1884.
Dr. E. Barry:
Tills Is to certify that my little son had
chills nnd fever ever since be was six month*
old. Last February, I gave him one bottl*
of your Southern Malarial Antidote, which
JOmpletcly cured him, nnd lie has had n* re
turn of the malady, mid Is row hearty and
strong. B. F. Mabdox.
-Simmons' Iron ('urdlul invlgornt
recuperate-, the muscles und limbs.
' By the use of liostctter’s Stomach Bitten
the haggard appearance of the counte
nance and euUowuees of dyspeptics are
supplanted by a healthier look, and as the
food is assimilated, the body acquires sub.
stance. Appetite is restored, amt the nerv
ous system refreshed with much needed
slumber, through the use of this mudiehio,
which Is ulso benctlclal to persaus of a
rheumatic tendency, and an inestimably
preventive of fever and ague. —
, Fur sale by all Druggists and Dealer* v
generally,
inn v”’,'thy Ilex t’g .• Ir
« WANTED MhlSBS
Coraat*. Sample free to those be.
coming agents. No risk, quick sales,
•s and I Territory given,satisfaction guaranteed. Address
DR.SCOTT,842 Broadway 8t.,N.Y.
For further information adrest
E. Barry, m. d., Augusta; Ga.
Sold everywhere. •
Jun27’84brmU
GAR 1
PETS and House Fur
nishing Goods. The
Largest Stock South of Balti
more. Moquet, Brussels, 3-Ply
& Ingrain Carpets, Rugs, Mats,
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Frames. Write for samples aud
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M A HON 10 llUll
n tig I’silty
illlNU, Augusta,U*.
Jno. D. Munnerlyn
IH STILL AGENT FOR *
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GIN IIOUNKH, GR1HT MILLS, STORKS
AND DWELLINGS, AS WELL AH
BARNS, STABLES and CORN CRIBS "
INSURED AT FqlUTAULE
KATES.
scptVHltf