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THE TRUE CITIZEN.
Volume 3.
Waynesboro, Georgia, Friday, March Gth, 1885.
Number 43.
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For terms apply at thlsoflleo.
The Irish seem at last to have
found means to reach the English
effectually. A legion is forming in
tliis country, which will be thor
oughly organized, equipped, armed,
anc l officered with officers who
proved both their gallantry and
capacity to command during our
late civil war, and in this complete
form will proceed to Egypt, and
join the tnahdl against the British.
Wlmt will be the action of the Uni
ted States government to interfere
with the organization and depart
ure of these new allies of the mahdi
remains to be seen, but if they can
not go in an organized body, they
will go in companies ancl squads,
and no power on earth will be able
to restrain them. When it is con
sidered that there are more than a
million of Irish lighting men wan
dering in exile in foreign lands,driv
en from home by England’s tyra
anny, all eager to join battle with
the oppressor, this movement has a
formidable look for the English
government, and well may Queen
Victoria tremble for the possession
ot the Green Isle. The Irish have
determined that Ireland shall be
free, and that tlie writing of Em
met’s epitaph shall no longer be
delayed.
The dispatches bring the news
that ex-President Grant is rapidly
failing, and that his days are few.—
Had ex-President Grant died im
mediately after the close of the
war, his name would have been de
ified by the people of the North
while the people of the South would
have forgiven him and treated his
memory with respect—he was a
soldier then, and the terrible hard
ships he was instrumental in bring
ing upon our pebple were, in a
measure, his duty. But life linger
ed,and he was elevated to power and
assumed the role of politician and
tyrant. Witli one word—one wave
of the hand—lie might have stilled
the raging storm of passion which
swept and tore the country. Ilis
power and influence was then near
ly omnipotent throughout the land
and his opportunity was as unlimit
ed to make himself the greatest pa
triot the world ever saw—to write
ids name on the scrole of fame in
letters of gold,forever indeilihle—he
might have covered himself as with
a mantle with the love and grati
tude of the South. But he chose to
play the despot—he used his great
power to pile a heavier burden up
on an already crushed and suffering
people. The opportunity was wast
ed, and now lie must die, and he
forgotten—being remembered only
in the pages of history which his
hand assisted in making red with
the blood of innocents. We have
no sentimental sympathies to squan
der on his case—no lacrymoso sacri
fices to lay upon the altar of his fad
ed greatness. He must die, as many
a benefactor of his has died, and he
forgotten—and yet the world will
still move.
Buukk Co., Ga., Fob. 28,1885.
Mu. Editor:—Will you inform
your readers what dynamite is, and
how it does its mischief? F. C. S.
Well, now this “do settle il.”—
But we will endeavor to satisfy the
curiosity of our inquisitive corres
pondent. This most powerful en
gine of destruction is prepared in a
manner so marvelously easy that
the wonder is that mankind have
not availed themselves of it long
ago. Dynamite from the Greek
word dunamis, meaning power, is
simply nitro-glycerine. The glyc
erine is the product of animal fat,
usually of hog’s lard.
Take one pound of nitric acid to
two pounds of sulphuric acid, and
mix thoroughly. The acids must
be of full strength and purity. The
mixture will cost 3}4 cents per
pound. Put seven pounds of it into
an earthen jar, and pour upon it
drop by drop (by filter) one pound
of common crude glycerine, which
can be purchased for 12 cents. Stir
with a glass rod and keep the Jar in
ice, or salt and ice, or the thing will
go ofl beforo you are ready for it.—
The sulpuric acid does not onter in
to the explosive as a constituent
but sorves to facilitate the chomi
cal union of the ingredients. ’When
the chemical combination is com
plete the nitroglycerine will befound
settled at tho bottom, while water
and oil of vitriol float on top.
These aro poured off, and the nitro
glycerine thorougly washed, to free
it from any remai|)ing acids. It is
then complete, a yellowish, sticky,
oily mass, which will “go off” al
most for the looking at it. It must
ho toned down betore it can lie
used. This is done by mixing with
it a rough powder as an ahsorbant—
either dried sawdust or old tunbark
or pulverized silica. The substanco
most commonly used for this pur
pose, however, is a vegetable earth
from Germany, which absorbs and
holds three times its weight of the
explosive. • The dynamite of com
inerce is not of full strength, as it
would he too dangerous. Common
ly it contains 10 per cent, of nitro
glycerine to (10 of tho earth. In this
state it is four and a half times as
powerful an explosive us gun
powder.
Joe Tightens hU (Jrlp.
The following communication to
the Montgomery Adcertiser from
its Washington correspondent
shows the estimation in which our
Joe Brown lias placed himself by
hi3 late caressings of the Republi
cans in ids late Speer episode by
the people of other Southern states.
The criticism well and fully de
served :
Joe Brown has tightened his grip
on Georgia, and added another
item to his long list of iniquities. He
demonstrates anew that his “judg-
ynent” is always exercised in his
own unholy interest, and that ho is
ever ready to outrage Georgia to
gratify ids personal desires. His
fight for the confirmation of Emory
Speer as United States Judge for
the Southern District of Georgia is
without parallel. By a corrupt bar
gain with Arthur, Speer secured
the nomination, and probably by a
more corrupt bargain with Brown,
he has been confirmed. Senator
Colquitt made a gallant npd com
mendable fight against tho dirty
alliance, and in his splendid effort
he was aided by the entire state
delegation in the house of repre
sentatives, strengthened by the pe
titions of thousands of honest Geor
gians, but it was all in vain. Speer
was confirmed by one vote, ancl
that vote was the one which the
people of Georgia placed in the
hands of their arch-trickster and
corruptionist. What a reflection on
a state made glorious by a long list
of statesmen, ending witli the pro-
foundest of thinkers—Benjamin
Harvey Hill. How Ben Hill’s groat
soul would have rebelled against
a senatorial endorsement of the
puny, puling Speer for a United
States judgeship! What a fall from
Hill to Brown! In very truth, Is
Georgia tasting the fruits of her
own folly. Only the other day her
legislature, almost without a dis
senting voice, re-elected Brown to a
six years’ term in the senate, and
now he shows his appreciation of
the trust by lifting to high life-po
sition over her people tho most
contemptible, the most unprinci
pled, and the worst hated living
Georgian. This young mounte
bank has repeatedly sold his birth
right for little messes of political
pottage, now puts his dirty fingers
to his nose and wiggles them at
the people he has disgraced, and
these same people are entirely
helpless. We may argue that this
is nothing worse than they deserve,
but that doesn’t make a glaring
evil action any less an evil and a
disgrace to Southern manhood.
Joe Brown is the undisputed boss
of Georgia, Her press, her pulpit,
her ballot, and to a large extent her
business interests are more or less
dominated by this colossus of in
famous trickery. Her state uni
versity, the intellectual nursery ot
her manhood has been made foul
by his touch, and his last public act
is a long step towards the mastery
of her judiciary. To illustate Ids
idea of ownership, one little inci
dent is sufficient. The other day
he said to congressman Clemens,
of his state: “I have looked over
the Blue Book, Clemens, and I find
that me and Colquitt won’t have
but five Federal positions to give
away in your district, while you’ll
have a hundred and sixty,” and lie
smacked his fish-like mouth with
an injured air. The five Federal
positions are the presidential offices
in the district represented by Mr
Clemens, and Joe Brown expects to
put in his henchmen, leaving Mr.
Clemens only the little five-dollar-
a-year places. Unlike Joe Brown,
Mr. Clemens is an honor to Geor
gia.
Augusta to Jacksonville.
Augusta News.
The Eveniny News published some
days ago the good news about a
projected road from Augusta to
Jacksonville. It was then pro
claimed with pleasure, but we re
cur to the matter with renewed in
terest to-day, after an interview
with Hon. A. H. Cox, and Harry
and hope to the time when tho dis
tance from Augusta to Jacksonville
will he reduced 100 or more miles,
and the new air line will be the
avenue for travel and traffic from
the Nortli to Florida and back
again, and all by way of Augusta.
A Note of Warning to Suffering Humanity.
Wc feel that we would he want-
ty. The day alter Jesse left the pa
rental roof to search for work, the
old man shaved off his beard, put
on his best clothes, and went up to |
see the aforesaid Miss Pitts. The
Hill, who arrived from Atlanta last j in S 111 the dut y we owe to ™ fferin *
night and leave Augusta to-day on i humanity if we did not sound a note
a most important mission, in the
interest of the proposed railroad.
These well known and popular
gentlemen were accompanied by
an engineer corps with Mr. Robert
Clayton as Chief, and Messrs. Rob
erts and Dabney as assistants.
They leave on the Central train for
Millen and it is their purpose to
make a preliminary survey for tho
proximate location of the proposed
line as far as Jessup in South Geor
gia, from- which latter point to
Jacksonville, the company already
owns the right of way and a partly
constructed line.
Messrs. Cox and Ilill represent
the East Georgia and Florida Rail
road Company as Attorney and
Superintendent, respectively, in
locating the line, and they inform
ed the News to-day that their mis
sion is to secure, if possible, land
grants along the proposed route
within a radius of five miles of the
line. No other encouragement to
the enterprise, and not a dollar of
subscription is even asked, and if
the owners of land in the timber
districts encourage the projectors
by the grant of a small proportion
of land to the company for the de
velopment of the whole and for the
vast betterment of tho remaining
bulk of their land, the - company
will he in a position to guarantee
the building of the railroad in eigh
teen months from the 26th of next
July.
The money is now in hank in
Brunswick to settle all prelimina
ries, and outside of this reasonable
and small request made on land
owners through tho timber region,
not a dollar of subscription will be
asked. The reasonableness of this
demand is patent, for what man in
the immense and undeveloped tim
ber region of South Georgia would
not give a part of his now almost
valueless land and timber to have
the rest increased in value a hun
dred fold and made marketable by
placing it on" a big trunk line of
railway? Usually much more is
asked in the way of money sub
scriptions in addition to the right of
way, and we apprehend that the
thoughtful people of the timber dis
tricts will eagerly seize upon this
opportunity for opening up their
country to market and the world.
If they do not, the road will not he
built, that is l^ot by the company
now proposing to do the work on
such advantageous terms.
This is the mission of Messrs.
Cox and Hill, and upon its success
COLLKGK, NEWARK, NEW JERSEY.
interview resulted 111 a marriage of Occupies three Buildings. Largest and Best. More
. , ,, . , . ! positions for graduates than all other school’s com
the old man and the girl, and when ' —
Jesse returned home ho found the
young lady there, not as Miss Pitts,
but as Mrs. Beck, the bride of the
old man.
of warning in regard ito the use of
Mercury, and other poisonous min
erals in the treatment of Blood and
Skin Diseases. If the reader could
see the horrible suffering, the awful
wrecks of human health and hap
piness, shown by our correspond
ence with those who have been dos
ed with those mineral poisons, he
would shudder with horror. Ar
senic, Mercury, Antimony, and
Iodide of Potassium, are some of
the remedies most ordinarily used
for these diseases, and they are all
POISON. Do not tuke these poisons.
They might dry up your disease
for a few days, and with it you will
have Mercurial Rheumatism, which
may bring you years of torture.
The Mercury seems to sink into the
bones, and the Potash drives the
Poison into the system, only to lurk
there and attack the tender organs
of the body, ns the lungs, the throat,
the nasal organs and the stomach.
Hundreds of people have been
made deaf, and a great many blind,
by the use of Mercury and Potash.
Beware of Mercury and Potash
Mixtures gotten up in imitation of
our Specific. A few grains of sugar
of lead dropped into a glass of these
imitations will cause the poisonous
drugs to fall to the bottom, and
show the danger of using them.
Swift’s Specific is entirely vegetable
and is tho best tonic for delicate
ladies and children and old people
in the world.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
eases mailed free.
The Swift Specific Co., Drawer
3, Atlanta, Ga.
David Dixon's Will.
Atlanta Constitution.
Sparta, Ga., March 2.—The last
will and testament of the late David
Dixon, of Hancock county, was pro
bated this morning in common form
in the court of ordinary, before
Judge R. Lewis.
The deceased bequeathed to Hen
ry T. Dixon, of Texas, one thousand
acres of land, lying in that state.—
To another nephew, Thomas J.
Wnrthen. of this county, a tract of
land, between two and three thous
and acres, in the county of Wash
ington. To some of his remaining
nephews and nieces he gave two
thousand dollars, and to others one
thousand dollars. Julia H. Dixon
and Charles G. Dixon together re
ceived five hundred acres of land
lyingin in this county. The execu
tors, Colonel C. W. Du Bose and Me.
T. J. Warthen, each, receive as
their compensation, twenty-five
hundred dollars.
The remainder of the estate,which
amounts to between three and four
hundred thousand dollars, goes to
Amanda A. Dixon, mother of Julia
H. and Charles G, Dixon.
Messrs. L. Pierce, F. L. Little and
R. B. Baxter were the witnesses on
the will, which was dated July 21,
1884. Mr. Dixon it appears had
made a previous will, in which lie
bequeathed forty thousand dollars
to Hancock county for educational
purposes, but that was revoked,
and the one in question made in
its stead.
ilPclO’Ulby
Ana all BILIOUS Complaints are relieved by taking
WRIGHTS INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS
Vemtitle; Ho Qrliioe. Prico 25o. All Druggist*
decl2’84by
$113 WEEKS. $1.
The Police Gazette will bo mailed, securely
MARCH BLIZZARD
The United States Government Census Vol
ume, Just published, speaks of the "remark*
; able sueeess” attending our “unique and un-
J tiring efforts” In pushing the American Ag
riculturist. II begun the current year with a
I larger subscription list than ever at any cor
responding period In twelve years. The ubje
corps of editors who have made the American
Agriculturist a welcome Visitor to thousands
of Southern homes for a quarter of a century,
are now bending all their energies to make
the Journal, If possible, more interesting uiul
valuable tuan ever to Southern readers. And
| you may rightly conclude that It
Is OomiiTg
to Georgia, where it already has so many sub
scribers and friends, to quadruple Its circula
tion. For who will fall to embrace THIS
UNPARA Iff,ED OFFER?
A Family Ovci.oi'^dia pree.—Any per
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In tho slate water regions of Maryland from
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Venable & Ileyman specially recommend
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-FOR SALE BY -
lie (lave Himself up.
Mac< n Telegraph. 1
Our readers will remember that
some time ago we chronicled the
stealing of several pairs of shoes
from the delivery depot of the Cen
tral railroad.
There were three parties implica
ted in the affair, one of them, Peter
Bryant, was arrested at the time.
The others escaped and have not
been heard of since.
On Monday, about 11 o’clock, as
Jailor Birdsong was returning from
the drug store of Dr. John In
galls, lie saw a boy standing at the
gate of the jail, ringing the hell for
admitance. When Jailor Birdsong
came up he asked the boy what he
wanted. He replied that he had
stolen a pair of shoes, and had come
to give himself up.
Jailor Birdsong \Cas rather sur
prised, but took charge of him and
or failure will depend the building i locked him up.
Infatuated with aTramp.
. Trenton, N. J., March 2.—The
sheriff of Passaic county will bring
John Coles to the state’s prison
here to-morrow. Coles is a tramp.
He got in the habit of going to tho
residence of Mrs. Eliza Crompton,
at Passaic bridge and asking some
thing to eat. One day he assaulted
her. She was badly injured. Coles
was arrested and put in the county
jail. Tho moment Mrs. Crompton
heard that the tramp was in jail she
began to act strangely. She went
to the Jail and told Coles she regret
ted that she had imprisoned him.
Her husband could not stop her.
She took the tramp fruit and flow
ers. When Coles was tried Mrs.
Crompton sat in court constantly.
She followed the prisoner daily to
ids cell. The other day Coles was
sentenced to two years in State
prison. Mrs. Crompton wept and
followed tho tramp again to the
cell, despite tho Jeers of the specta
tors. Sho has made Coles promise
to write to her frequently, and has
arranged to come hero and visit
him in prison at least once a month.
Birmingham, Ala., has a widow
who is only thirteen years of ago.
of the new railroad. Mr. M. T Dill,
a noted and wealthy Virginian, is
the president of the East Tennes
see and Florida company, and he is
also president of the Greenville
Land and Lumber Company, of
Virginia, one of tho greatest and
richest corporations in the country.
His dual position as president of
both companies furnishes the op
portunity for building the new road.
The Land and Lumber Company
desires to extend its operations
into the vast and rich field of South
Georgia and Florida, and with its
money already at hand, proposes as
a construction company to build
tho road as stated. It has
abundant means to do as it prom
ises, and only asks the land owners
along tho route to share a small por
tion of tho benefits which will be
ten fold to them.
This is a business like view of the
case, and a very reasonable view at
that. If the people do not? accept
this simple and inviting proposi
tion, they will lose a grand opportu
nity to benefit themselves, and open
up a road which will develop the
state and every city and village
along tho route of the proposed air
line from Augusta to Jacksonville.
Messrs. Albert Cox and Harry
Hill will start at Millen, and make
a preliminary survey from that
point to Jessup, and present these
points to the people; and also if
suitably encouraged will make legal
contracts, by which no grants will
bo binding unless the road is com
pleted within tho time specified. If
traffic arrangements can be made
with tlie Central, the road from Mil
len to Augusta will be used. Other
wise a new road will ho built from
Millen to Augusta. In the mean
time Messrs. Cox and Hill are stir
ring tlie people of Millen to the ad
vantages of the road, and it is prob
able that tlie simps of tlie company
may be located at that point. We
wish them great success in their
mission and look witli confidence
W. MoCatliern.,
WAYNESBORO, -
Jan30'8-lam
THE0HLYTRUB
His mime is John Johnson, and
lie confesses to have stolen a pair of
shoes from the railroad last month.
1 fe says he has been at hjs home in
Tybee ever since, hut became tired
of hiding out and concluded to come
and give himself up to the officers.
The case is rather a peculiar one,
and is made even more so by the
fact that Johnson refuses to impli
cate Bryant and Hall, who are
known to have been with him at
the time the stealing was done.—
Ilis case will he Investigated in a
day or two.
A Father's House.
Toccoa NewB.
Not far distant from Toccoa lives
an old man whose name is Jeffrey
Beck. Mr. Beck’s good wife died
sometime last summer. The dis
consolate widower is tlie father of
a son who is known as Jesse Beck.
Once upon a timo Jesse became
dissatisfied with a life of single
blessedness, and forthwith made
search for a partner for life. Jesse
found a girl who suited him, and
was accepted by tho lady on the
spot.
Hho is supposed to be, as wo learn,
a Miss Pitts. Jesse made too much
delay in making arrangements for
marriage to suit Miss Pitts, so she
sent her lover a message, about as
follows: “If you want to marry
mo, you had better have It attend
ed to immediately, it not sooner.”
This completely destroyed Jesse’s
peace of mind, and lie went to old
man Jeff for advice. Now, Jesse
fears neither storm, rain, nor tem
pest, ami seldom wears a coat even
in the coldest wouther. It happened
that Jesse at tills time did not have
tv coat. Ilis lather thought that it
would he beneath the dignity of tlie
Beck family for Jesse to marry
without a coat, and so lie advised
him t«> go to work and buy him one.
So Jesse started off to make tlie
money to buy a coat which would
lie his passport to coiinublcul fellcl
A Powder Car Blown lip.
Elmira, N. Y., Feb. 28.—A car
load of powder exploded at 6:30
o’clock this evening on the earning,
Gowanesque and Antrim Railway.
Two north-bound trains from Wil-
liamsjiort to Corning were coming
up tlie grade, three miles below
Tioga, when the forward train part
ed. The locomotive of the rear
train crashed through the caboose
of the leading train and into a car
containing ten tons of powder. A
fearful explosion followed instantly,
and the ^engine and seventeen
ears, with their load of freight, were
blown to atoms. Conductor Jamos
Staple, of the leading section; en
gineer Ilusted, his firemen and con
ductor Cookall jumped when they
saw the crash was inevitable, and,
knowing of the powder on the train,
threw themselves flat in the ditches
on either side of the track. They
escaped unharmed.
The concussion from the explo
sion was felt in this city, dishes be
ing shaken from their places, wind
ows rattled and general consterna
tion resulting. The frozen earth
was blown up to a depth of several
feet and the fragments strewn
widely over tlie fields and hillsides.
The only trace of tlie locomotive is
a piece of the boiler found across
tlie river, a hundred rods away.
Sht- Was Mad.
“Will you love me then ns now,
Ophelia ?”
“When ?”
“Why, darling, when we are mar
ried.”
“When we are married! Why,
bless your soul, we are not going to
be married.”
“Not? How comes this, false
one?”
“Well, it comes just this way.—
You refused to take me to the rink
last night. I went alone. 1 was
angry. Revenge swelled my bosom.
A young and)handsome stranger in
troduced himself to me. He was a
most magnificent skater, and a
charming conversationalist. He
invited me to skate with him. I
did so. I fell, and he so lovingly
gatherod me in his arms as ho pick
ed mo up. From that moment I
loved him. He proposed. I ac
cepted. We are already man and
wife before God, and will soon he
beforo the minister, or a squire, or
somo body, I don’t care whom,
whether my parents like it or not.”
Did Adolphus faint? No. lie
quietly put on his overcoat and lint,
and said as lie was leaving tlie
room: “What a narrow escape I
have made.”
IRON
TONIC
CUI.TURJST,751 Broadway, New York,
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.
FACTS REGARDING
Sr. Barter's Iron Torn
tliV LIV^'r iuul U l(IDNEYS l , C a^8y'hb
HEALTH and VIGOR of YOUTH! Ill aIIthose
Llse.T^es remiirliiR II certain ami elUclfciit l ONlti
especially Dyspepsia, Want of Appetite,Imllges-
tlon, Lack in Strength, etc., Its use Is inaikeil
willi ItinneiUalc ami wonderful results. Hones,
muscles anil nerves receive new force. Enlivens
tlie ininil and supplies Brain 1 ower.
■ • HIPC sillier 1 hi; lrnm all complaints
I A Ol £ J# peril liar lo lliclr sex will llnil In
DR. HARTER'S IRON TONIC a safe and speedy
cure. It Hives a clear and healthy complexion.
The strongest testimony to the value of Da.
IIAIITKII’B litox Tunic Is (lint freiHiciit altcmpts
al cimntcrfcllliijtliave only added In the popular.
It) or the orljrliuil. If you enroeslly desire health
do not experiment—pet the OHIOINAL ANI> llusT.
( Bond v.mr address to Tlie Dr. Harlor Med.Co. V
St. Tal lis. Mo., for our "DREAM BOOK. B
Full (it strums'and useful iolormntlon, tree. W
Dr. Harter's Iron tonio is for Sale cy all
Druggists and Dealcrs Everywhere.
nuiy2’81by
TUTPS
PILLS
SB YEARS IN USE.
Tht Omtett Medical Triumph of the Age!
SYMPTOMS OP A
TORPID LIVER.”
Losa of ..petit*, Bowels costive, Pain 1.
the head, with m. dull niimiIob In th*
back part, Pala under th* shoalder-
blade, Fullness nft*r eating, with a dis
inclination to exertion of body or mind.
Irritability of temper, Low oplrlte, with
* feeling of bavin, neglected some duty.
Weariness, Dizziness, Fluttering at the
Bean, Dote before the eyos. Headache
ever the right eye, Beetleoenete, with
Biful dreams. Highly colored Urines mad
CONSTIPATION.
TCTT’8 FILLI ore especially adapted
to such eases, one dose effects suoti a
change of feeling as to astonish the sufferer.
HALLAHAN’H BRICK YARD, I
Augusta, Ga., January 1st, 1883. i
I was completely broken down from lbs
I effects of Malarial rover, and quite unable t«
attend to any business. I wns recommended
to try l)r. Barry’s “Malarial Antidote" and
I have been perfectly restored to health and
| vigor from its use. John Runts.
Appling, Ga., July 3,1884.
Du. Edward Barry, Augusta, Ga:
Dear Sir—About the year 18(19, I was trou-
I bled with chills and fever. I tried qutnlns
and other remedies without obtaining any
permanent relief. A dollar-nnd-a-half bottle
of your Malarial Antidote broke up tbs
disease and restored mo to good health. I
have advised others to tnko It, and In every
ease that has come under my observation,
the same good results were obtained.
A. 8. IiARDIX.
For further information address
E. Barry, m. d., Augusta, Ga.
Sold everywhere.
Jun27’81bemII
L P01
Now Is the time when the distressing sfreets
of MALARIAL POISONING show them
selves so conspicuously. To those who live
In u malarious climate,or who have been ox-
posed to the pernicious effects of this mias
matic poison, no inscription of symptoms Is
necessary. The jkjIsoii oneo getting Into the
blood, Is very diltlcult to eradicate, and will
exhibit its debilitating influence long after
the active stages of its operation have been
subdued. Like any other poison It requires
an ANTIDOTE to neutralize It. It is now
fourteen years slnee the SOUTHERN MA
LARIAL ANTIDOTE was presented to th.
public and Its extraordinary success In neu
tralizing the poison of Maluria and Invigo
rating the constitution when debllltuted has
far surpassed our most sangulno expecta
tions.
Gkovetown, June 30th, 1884.
Dr. E. Barry:
This Is to certify that my little son had
I chills and fever ever since he was six months
old. Last February, I gave hint one bottle
of your Southern Malarial Antidote, wlileh
completely cured him, and he has had ne re
turn of the malady, and Is now hearty and
strong. B. F. Maddox.
For further information adress
E. Barry, m. d., Augusta; Ga.
Sold everywhere.
Jun27’84bem II *
the Digestive Organs,Regular Stools I
jwodugcKl^Jjjrlce^Bo^dpyjnirrnjJItjjWjYj I •## #h
TUTTS HAIR DYE. Chills & Fever.
G«at Hair or Whiskers changed to %
Glossy Black by a single application of
this Dtk. It Imparts a natural color, acts
Instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, ot
sent by express on receipt of $1,
Office. 44 Murray 8t.» New Yorto
Guflli’SIhy
A most sanguinary fight occurred
on Monday last between two color
ed men,living on F. J. Strain’s place
near Quitman. One used a dnuh-
lu-lmrrcifd shotgun, and tlie other a
knife. Sheriff McNeil arrested
both parties and they are both in
jail, and botli are lying in a critical
condition. Tho difficulty was about
a woman.
Amrkrson Station, Ala., June. 12,18*4.
Dtt. Edward Barry:
Dear Sir—After having sold your “Mate
rial Antidote” for mime time, w« Hndt w. .an
nul get along without It In stock. Our .us-
'tenters say fliers Is nothing to exuni It. It
seems to euro Invariably. Very truly, A*.
stkwart, Burnett A Co.
Amiikuson, Ala., Juns II, 1884.
Dr. Edward Barry:
Dear Sir—After usln(f your “Malarial An
tidote” In my family for sometime, I tak.
pleasure In saying It Is the best chill nisdldn.
I ever used. Jamks Watson.
Amrkrson, Ala., June 12,1884.
Dr. Edwkrd Barry:
Dear Sir—1 speak from oxporlenc when I
| suy your “Malarial Antidote” Is what you
recommend—a sure cure for chills.
John 11. Fagan.
Amrkrson, Ai.a., June 12,1884.
Dr. Edward Barry:
Dear Sir—Your “Malarial Antidote” It the
In ms chill mcdtclno. It ourcs them every
time. yours truly, It. A. Kmkdt.
Amiikuson, Ai.a., June 12,1884.
| Dtt. Edward Barky:
Dear Sir—I take pleasure In snylng your
[ “Malarial Antidote excels them all.
John Fauan, Hr.
. CTOJIACH _
Tho Fittest •objects
For fever ami ague, and rcmlttants, are
the dehlhtutcd, bilious ami nervous. To
such persons, Hosteller's Stomach Bitters
udiirds adequate protection by increasing
vital stamina and thu resistant power of
the constitution, utid by clin king irregu
larities of thu liver, stomuuh and bowels.
Moreover, it eradicates luulunul com
plaints of an ohstiuatu type and slunds
alone uucquuled umoug our national
remedies.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers
euetull
I For further information address
E. Barry, m. d., Augusta, Ga.
►Sold everywhere.
jun'27’81beml{
GAR'
goner
inny’J'FJhy nrx rg «
By.
AGENTS
WANTED MfiKSSS
Corsets. Saninlo troo lo those li*i.
I coming agents. No risk, mlek sales,
'territory given, salisfaciiun guaranteed. Address
OR.8COTT.94a Broadway 9t.,R.Y»
I PETS and House Fur
nishing Goods. The
Largest Stock South of Balti
more. Moquet, Brussels, 3-Ply
& Ingrain Carpets, Rugs, Mats,
| k Crumb C'oths,Window Shades,
Wall Papers, Borders, Lace Cur
tains, Cornices & Poles, Coco»
& Canton Mattings, Upholstery,
Engravings, Chromes, Picture
Frames. Write for samples and
Prices. Bailie & Coskery,
MAHON 1C BU1LDINU, Augmtttt.Uft,
augl’SIhy