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RUE CITIZEN.
Volume 3.
Waynesboro, Georgia, Friday, April 3d, 1885.
Number 47.
JP* ([mt l&itiMm*
AdvertlAltiK Rated:
Transient ad vs. payable In advance.
Cimtrnet mlvs. payable quarterly.
I'oinninnlcnl Inns for personal benefit will be
I'll nr x i'll for a* ail vs., payable In advance.
Ail vs. occupying special position charged 16
(icr cent, additional.
■ Notices mining rending matter 10 cents per
line, each Insertion.
Notices In lineal A Ibislncss column, next t*
reading, r, cents per line ench insertion.
All notices will be placed among reading
matter If not specially ordered otherwise.
For terms apply at this office.
Swttinshoro has eiijht, stores in
cluding two Imr-rooms, two carriage
and blacksmith shops, a saw mill, a
grist mill, a nice academy, three
churches, two steam gins, a shoe
shop, three hotels, &c.—Pine For
est.
Does our contemporary mean to
say that it requires two “inclusions”
to make one store? If he does, he
should have set it down as nine
stores, ns, “including” the “Ac.,”
there are 18 “inclusions.” Our edi
tor’s language Is slightly ambiguous
to say the least of it.
Cyclone In Georgia.
The Waynesboro Truk Citizen
argues violently against immigra
tion. We are at a loss to account
for such policy of antagonism.—
Augusta Chronicle, March 25th.
Col. Patrick Walsh, the govern
ing spirit of the Chronicle is an
Irishman, from the “auld counthry;”
no name is marked as Irish blood
more than Sullivan—in fact, there
is not a Caucassian on the Western
Continent who is not of European
extraction. Hut should this acci
dent cause us to ignore or forget the
good of the land of our adoption or
birth ?
We have out-lined our objections
to this flood of immigration in such
plain terms, in the editorial which
the editors of the Chronicle pretend
not to understand, that “a wayfar
ing man, though a fool, could not
err therein.” But urofessing to be
“at a loss to account for such policy
of antagonism.” We will endeavor to
mako our meaning clearer.
In 1770 the colonies marked but a
strip—a ribbon—along part of the
Atlantic coast, then all their people
numbered only 0,000,000. The war
for Independence occurred, and
these colonies were declared a na
tion, without control from any Eu
ropean power. Turning to look at
their situation, they found them
selves, as it were, but a handful of
people encompassed by a vast wil
derness. Immigration, inhabitants,
poople, wore then the great need of
these United States, and it was then
a correct policy to induce immigra
tion to conquer and subdue the vast
wilderness which incompassed the
feeble nation on every side. How
vast the change! To-day our empire
readies from ocean to ocean; our
population numbers 60,000,000; the
wilderness has been subdued, and
our government holds sway over an
area surpassed by only two nations
on the face of the globe. Let us
shorten the time. The student of
geography forty years ago—only a
breath in the life of a nation—found
all that almost unlimited country
west of the Mississippi river a wilder
ness, untrodden by the foot of the
white man. IIow is it to-day?
liailroads penetrate these vast re
gions; populous, influential and
powerful states occupy the great
deserts of only a few years ago.
Our people are multiplying from
natural resources at tiie rate of 10,-
000,000, at least, per annum. Then,
how long will it be before every
foot of land will be needed to sup
ply the necessities of the natural
increase of our population.
But we are told that Holland,
only as large as Burke, Striven and
Bulloch counties, supports a popula
tion of 5,000,000. That is true.—
China, vwith larger area contains
a population of 158,000,000, while
other countries of Europe and Asia
are burdened with an equal super
abundance of population. Look at
their condition. Starving and op
pressed, these crowded countries
are the crime centers of the world.-
and the increase and unheard of
crimes which startle our people in
this country are but exports from
those densely populated and sufler-
ing countries. We pity them, but
•do not court their fate and would
‘.avoid it us long as possible; and no
statesman who will properly and
profoundly consider thii question of
immigration can avoid the decision
tliut tlds must bo our own fate in a
limited period if this flow of foreign
immigration does not end—and end
now.
We arc not pleading for the pres
ent generation, nor even for the ris
ing generation, hut for the unborn
generations which arc to follow in
the long future. To the present
and rising generation, a flood of im
migration might prove a financial
benefit; hut it would obliterate our
own civilization, and introduce new
crimes peculiar to All over-populat
ed countries:
Where can there bo any intelli
gent plea for immigration? It is
sentiment versus sense. We do
not need them for defence of the
country In the emergency of war;
they introduce and oducate our
people in all tho crimes arising
from densely populated countries,
and usurp the domain which of
right belongs to our posterity. We
have pronounced this policy of
foreign immigration short-sighted,
we now propose to put it in strong
er terms, und say that its encourage
ment is unstatesman-like and mur
derous to the civilization, the rights
of posterity and the future prosper-
/
A special from Camilla of March
29th, says: A diminutive yet se
vere cyclone struck our county on
Friday evening, March 27. Its
course was from west to east, some
times going south of east. It struck
the western border of the county
near Flint river, then struck Thom
as Gauldin’s place, demolished the
houses, blowing down fences and
felling timber. Mr. Gauldin was
sick in bed, hut was not hurt much,
though the house was blown down
and all the furniture broken. Not
far from this was Capt. Townsend’s
place. Here many negro cabins
were blown down and fencing scat
tered, hut no one hurt. The next
place it struck was at Alfred Bos
well’s, blowing down one house, and
trees and fencing. This was in a
direct line for Camilla, hut the cy
clone jumped the town and struck
next at l)r. Hasher’s Garry place.
Here one house was blown down
and Adam Bowen, colored, hurt.
George Ott’s place came next. No
houses were blown down, but trees
and logs were felled in abundance.
The next place was Elihu Akridge’s
six miles east of Camilla. Houses,
trees and fences were blown down,
and he was badly crippled. John
S. Poore suffered damage from the
fall of his houses, trees and logs.
Mr. Poore’s dwelling was not injur
ed. The cyclone left this county at
lot No. 7, hastening to its work of
destruction in Colquitt county. On
March 28 there was a heavy rain
and blow, but no storm.
THE m.OW AT NEWTON.
Newton, March 80.—We had a
considerable tornado about three
miles soutli of this place on Friday
last about 3:45 o’clock. I don’t hear
of any other damage than that at
Gauldin’s, except to fencing and
timber. On Saturday evening,
about 5:30 o’clock, another tornado
struck Newton, and blew down
fencing and some small buildings.
Considerable, hail tell and damaged
the gardens badly. The hailstones
were as large as good sized marbles.
The heaviest rain that lias fallen
in this section for years followed.
Corn is completely ruined. A good
many farmers think of plowing up
and planting over. The oat crop is
coining out finely.
Cholera In Huston llnrlmr.
Boston, March 30.—Tho bark
Sonntag, of Boston, from Chitta
gong, Nov. 24, with 5,700 bales of
jute butts to Nevins’ bagging mills,
arrived at Salem to-day. On Doe.
2, Andrew Sodaniun, aged 22 years,
a native of Finland, the ship’s car
penter, died of cholera after an ill
ness of five days. On Dec. 26, Emil
Peterson, a seaman, aged 22 years,
of Sweden, died of the same disease
after fourteen hours sickness. The
Board of Health lias ordered the
bark from the wharf Into the
stream. Oreat excitement prevails
over her arrival.
A WnOOCINO KVAXUKI.I8T.
A Murderer Arrested.
A correspondent from Milieu, of
March 27th, says: “The sheriff of
Emanuel county has in charge here
to day Randolph Trader, whom ho
arrested at tho Augusta Factory.
He is the alleged murderer of Aleck
Stephens, near Dolesboro, in Eman
uel county, on Sunday last. Trader
is aged about 18 years, and has no
occupation in particular, but at the
time of the alleged murder was en
gaged with Jeff Coleman on the
farm. His father is employed at the
Augusta Factory. Trader acknowl
edges killing Stephens, but says that
it was an accidental discharge of
the pistol in his hand. Neither were
under the influence ot liquor. Tra
der is free to confess his crime, if
crime it was, and goes to-day to
Swainsboro jail (as lie is not at pres
ent able to give bond) for future in
vestigation. His father is of low
repute, agreeable to the*statement
of the prisoner. He (the prisoner)
is of innocent appearance and me
dium size. The murdered lad was
about 18 years old also.”
Sly CrutrlifH Cone.
A Xew (ixnie In Home Society.
At a reception given by Capt. J.
S. Johnson, in East Rome, a new
game was introduced, and, as many
of the elite of the city participated
in it and were charmed, It promises
to become the rage in Rome’s socie
ty circles. The game is played as
follows: Sidos are chosen, known
as “red” and “blue.” Each side
wears a small badge, designating
their respective sides. After choos
ing sides they are then formed into
a line fronting each other. At the
head and end of each side Is a small
table or tables. At the head are
twelve small bags, about ten inches
square, tilled with bran—red bags
at head of red side, blue at head of
blue side. At the head and centre
of each side stands tho “umpire,”
who gives the command start, at
which command each side starts
the bags in rapid motion to end,
where they are placed on a table.
J ust as soon as the bags are placed
on the tablo they are then started
hack to the head as rapidly as can
bo passed. The side placing ull of
tho bags on table at head first
“wins,” und the head and low per
son of the winning side are entitled
to draw for a prize, tho tickets buy
ing been previously arranged be
fore starting the game by placing a
number on small pieces of card
hoard. The prizes are arranged on
a table, having a corresponding
number of them in the hat. After
drawing, the head person of win
ning side drops down one and end
person goes up one, both end per
sons working to centre of line until
all have filled the captain’s places
of their respective sides. Tho los
ing side changes captains the same
as the winning side. The game
continues until the first two head
and end captains meet side by side
in centre of each line. While the
game progresses the excitement
runs high, each side working earn
estly to pot the bags first. Often a
side would cheer over being the
winner, when some one would find
one poor neglected hag that hud
fallen upon the floor and no kind
hand had helped it homo. This
would ho picked up by a member
of tiie opposite side, and claim his
side winner.
Gwinnett county will vote on the
prohibition question April 16. Pledg
er Is up there leading tiie darkies.
Home miscreant throw a rock
into the fast train, near Union
Point, one night last week, and
struck a passenger in the hack, in
flicting a painful Injury.
I have suffered from rheumatism
for seven or eight years. For one
year I was compelled to use crutch
es. I tried various remedies, espec
ially every sort of liniment, but
none of them did me any good. 1
saw in the newspapers an advertise
ment of Swift’s Specific for rheuma
tism, and resolved to try it. I have
taken four bottles. After I had ta
ken it awhile I was enabled to throw
away my crutches. I commenced
using Swift’s Specific last Novem
ber, and have had no further use
for crutches, and only suffer a little
at times now, and would not have
suffered at all if I had continued to
take the medicine. My experience
with liniments is that they are of
but little benefit, and that only tem
porary. The disease is in tiie blood
and must be eradicated, and that is
the reason I took S. S. S. It is the
best blood purifier I ever used.
Mrs. Marv Park.
Renton, Ark., Feb. 10, ’85.
TIIE YOUNGEST CAN USE IT.
My child, when about one month
old, was afllicted with a dreadful
breaking out on the side of his face.
I took him to tiie doctor, who did
not think there was much tho mat
ter, but the child continued to grow
worse. The little fellow was suffer
ing so much and was so fretful that
we had no rest night or day. We
consulted other physicians and they
did what they could, but brought no
relief to the little sufferer. I tried
everything at hand or that I could
hear of, but without tiie desired ef
fect. About this time I saw an ad
vertisement of Swift’s Specific. It
was recoin mended for skin diseases.
I purchased four bottles. Tho first
bottle did him a great deal of good.
After using the third bottle the dis
ease entirely disappeared, and tiie
child is now perfectly well. I would
recommend S. S. S. as a household
remedy, as it has brought both
health and happiness to my own.
('has. W. Samuel, Rruington,
King and Queen Go., Va.
Feb. 11, 1885.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
eases mailed free.
The Swift Specific Co., Draw
er 3 Atlanta, (la.
Thu Druggist from whom you liny Uhlllar-
I no In hiNlruoloil to guarantee u euro In every
ease ofUhllls whore illreotloiiH me followed,
unit will rtTunil your motley If It full* to euro,
hut, ns will ho Noon hy the directions, It some-
tlmoN tnkoM Nuverul hottloM to euro ehronlo
eiiNON. This In Hid only |>ulutuhUi ileml nIioI for
Chills In tho worltl.
Decatur, (1a., March 31.—An
Atlanta Constitution special says:
Tho result of the election In DoKulb
county from the towns on flu* Geor
gia railroad have been received.
No nows will tie heard from the
other districts until to-morrow, be
cause they are a good piece from
tho railroad. There are six, four of
which are for prohibition. Out of
64 votes polled in Edgewood, Just
four voted for whisky. Prohibition
majority 301.
Mr. Isaac Herman, of Tennllle,
died Tuesday after a brief illness of
five hours of paralysis and apoplexy,
lie was a junior partner of the firm
of J. D. Franklin A Co., and was well
beloved by all who knew him.
(iiuiis From llrollier Sum Jours, the Georgia
l’reurher Now Stirring F|> Tetmessee.
From tin* St. Louis Globe Democrat.
We see God all around us. The
mountains are God’s thoughts up-
heaved. The rivers are God’s
thoughts in motion. The oceans are
God’s thoughts imbedded. The dew-
drops are God’s thoughts In pearls.
I believe that tiie whale swallow
ed Jonah, and the only reason I
don’t believe that Jonah swallowed
the whale is because the Bible don’t
say so.
You don’t believe what you don’t
understand. Do you understand
why some cows have horns and some
are inuley ?
You don’t believe what you don’t
see. Did j^ai ever see your hack-
bone?
The hardest thing for me to be
lieve are the Ten Commandments
and the sermon on the mount.
Custom is the law of tools, and is
running this country.
God pity tiie man who can’t run
his home without a deck of cards.
He ought to have been in hell long
before he had children horn unto
him.
I used to dance, but when I want
ed a wife I went to the prayer meet
ing, and I beat your sort, too.
If any man don’t like what I say
let him come to me afterward and
say so, and I’ll—forgive him.
You dance with this world and
you’ll go to hell with this world.
I have no respect for Mahone’s
polities, but I like his answer to the
question how much he weighed. He
said: “I weigh ninety-five pounds,
but ninety pounds ot that is back
bone.”
Some men think tkey have back
bone, but it is nothing but a cotton
string run up their backs.
There is more religion in laughing
than in crying. If religion consists
in crying, I have the best hoy in the
world.
I photographed your own ugliness,
and you sit here and lauglit at it.
You ought to be ashamed.
I am a Methodist, and want to be
the best one God ever made.
When St. Peter said add to your
knowledge temperance, lie didn’t
have reference to you, old rednosed
Methodist. Any man who pretends
to be a Christian and drinks whisky
is a great bigold humbug—a two-
legged hypocrite.
Society is a heartless old wretch,
and if you don’t get out of it you will
go to hell with it.
When the doctor says you can’t
live but an hour you’ll want just
such a preacher as is talking to
you.
God bores through the top of a
man’s head to his heart and on
down to his pocket.
The lawyer who knows as little
about Blackstone and the supreme
court reports as the average Chris
tian does about the Bible, would
never have hut one ease. The sher
iff would be his next client.
If any of you don’t like the way
these services are going, there are
three doors—you are cordially asked
to leave.
When your little cup’s full you
can just back out.
Red liquor and Christianity won’t
stay in the same hide.
In a Georgia town a number of
girls married men to reform them,
and now the town is full of little
whippoorwill widows.
How lovely is a patient woman.
God pity tiie man who has a lbrked-
tongued wife.
The matter of church doctrine is
an accident. If my mother and
Brother Witherspoon’s mother had
swapped babies he might have been
a Methodist preacher.
The devil is too much of a gentle
man to stay where he is not wel
come.
The churches of Nashville furnish
whisky to the surrounding country.
Some of your wholesale liquor deal
ers belong to the church.
If Brother Barbee would draw the
line whore tho Lord wants him to
draw It, there would not be tv hun
dred members left in the church.
The hack door of tho church ought
to ho opened once a year and give
all who have not lived up to its rules
an opportunity to pass out.
Boh Itigersoll (and I never cull
his name with out feeling tho need
of a disinfectant) says whisky is
God’s worst enemy and tiie devil’s
best friend. He is good authority
on that side.
Whisky is a good thing in its
place, and that place is in hell. If
I get there l will drink all 1 can get,
blit, 1 won’t do it here.
Orders for tsnied Meat*.
Chicago, March 31.—The Armour
packing company of this city lias
received additional cable orders
from .the British war department
for the shipment of 40,000 pounds of
canned meats, the destination being
Woolwich. The same company has
orders from the Canadian govern
ment for 225,001) pounds of canned
meat for shipment to Winnepeg for
the use of the Canadian troops mass
ing there to operate against tiie
half breeds and Indians.
Effect of W»r on the Menageries.
Philadelphia, March 29,—The
Superintendent of the Zoological
Garden said to-day that on account
of the war in the Soudan no animals
can lie exported from that part of
Africa. He said: “Lions are very
high now. A good pair of African
lions are worth $2,000 or more. Most
of the hippopotami come from Nu
bia and the northwestern part ot
Africa. If all tiie hippopotami in
this country were to die, we couldn’t
get any more for a long time. Last
year there were thirteen of these
animals in the United States; now
there are only eight. Then there’s
tho prospective war in Asia; that
will cut off another wild animal
producing country if John Bull and
the Czar conclude to fight. Giraf
fes come from the Soudan, and they
are very scarce and high. I think
there are four giraffes in this coun
try now. We have one of them.
Two baby giraffes, only seven feet
high, sold recently for $2,000. It’s
almost impossible to put a price on
these animals now, they are so
scarce.”
Memorial dr hnrflrlil ill !!it?cV* Home.
Some time ago Mrs. Oar field gave
R. B. Hayes a memento of her dead
husband, which is kept with zeal
ous care in Hayes’a Fremoid home.
It is a small brass calendar, with
the months, days and jears on lit
tle cylinders, to be turned as time
goes on. This was always on Gar
field’s desk, and lie used it for years
in his Washington library. He took
it to the WfaiCe House and made it
a rule to turn it each morning, thus
reminding himself of the right date
before beginning the day’s work. On
tiie morning of July 3 he turned the
cylinder and finished some business
before going to his death at the de
pot. The little calendar was never
regulated from that day, and re
mains now as he left it on that fute-
lul morning, marking “Saturday,
July 3, 1881.”
Ordesed to Fight.
Panama, via Galveston, March
31.—The United States consul gen
eral, Adamson, at Panama, has tele
graphed to the secretary of state
this morning as follows: “Preston,
the rebel leader, has seized the Pa
cific steamslisip Colon, imprisoned
the captain, the purser, the agent of
the company, Consul Wright and
other Americans. I urged com
mander Kane, of the Galena, to
rescue citizens and property at all
buzzards. Instructions desired.”
Upon receipt of the dispatch the
secretary of state and secretary of
the navy held a consultation. Sec
retary Whitney then ordered by
telegraph Admiral Jouett, now at
New Orleans, to proceed to Key
West with the Tennessee, and the
Swatara, to await further instruc
tions. An order was also sent to
the commander of the Alliance,
now at Key West, instructing him
to proceed at once to Aspinwal.
The secretary sent the following
to Commander Cane, of tho Galena:
“You were ordered to Aspinwall to
protect American interests, and the
lives and property of American citi
zens. All that is implied in these
words is expected to be done hy you
to the extent of the force under
your command. If tiie Colon lias
been seized, restore her to her of
ficers if in your power.”
Secretary Bayard telegraphed
Consul General Adamson asking
lor additional information relative
to the difficulty.
Not an Orphan on llo Thought.
A dispatch from Hamlins, W. Va.,
of March 31st, says: The Clipper of
this week publishes a romantic story
that has tiie merit ofbeing true. It
concerns T. M. Smith of this place,
a young lawyer, who until recently
believed himself an orphan. Mr.
Smith is 30 years of age, and is one
of tiie leading lawyers at this bar.
He came here from Meigs county,
Ohio. The story as told by tiie Clip
per is as follows:
Mr. Smith’s mother, who resided
with her husband in New Jersey,
died when the son was about three
months old. In obedience to her
dying request, her brother, T. M.
Jaynes, took charge of the infant,
and soon afterwards removed to
Ohio. For reasons best known to
.himself Jaynes allowed Smith to be
lieve that botli liis parents were
dead. He gave him a good educa
tion and saw him well started in
life. Recently an item in a New
York newspaper attracted Mr.
Smith’s attention, and he wrote to
the party named. A correspondence
followed, which resulted in the dis
covery that Mr. Smith's father,
three brothers, and four sisters are
living in Salem, N. J. Mr. Smith
will at once visit his kindred, of
whose existence lie had been ignor
ant all his life.
Some one sent Mr. J. F. Stephens,
a watchman of Atlanta a $5 bill in
an envelope one day last week, and
wrote to him to pass it up to the
credit of “profit and loss.” Thus
tiie reform under good, honest
Democratic government goes
bravely on.
THE ONLYTRUB
IIikiihc II. H. Kavanahoii.—“I confess
lluil 1 have I Hie ii reluctant In figure In mlviir-
11s■ • 11it■ 111s III n'giiril t»iiU'itliilni'N, Imt teel my
self so mill'll u debtor to your Vegetulile Liver
Medicine Unit I reel u NiniNe nf griillliulii on
my purt inn) Jilutleii to t he nubile requires Unit
1 nIiouIiI waive I Ills ol.levl Ion mill tillow you
to imlillNli whatever I may have written In
regard to the eliaraetur ami value of your
meilh'liiiiK. May many a sulfttrer he iin mueh
tauielUteil hy them iin I have been.
11.11. Kava.savuii.”
An Art Making It Unlawful to Sell or FurulNli In
toxicating Liquors to Habitual llrunkarilN
1’pou Froper Nutlet: IJIreu.
Section I. lie, il Unacted by the
General Assembly of Georgia, That
from and after passage of this Act,
it shall not ho lawful for any nerson
to sell or furnish any spirituous,
malt, or intoxicating liquors of any
kind, in any quantity, to any hab
itual drunkard personally known to
him, of whose intemperate habits
such person has been notified in
writing, protesting against the sell
ing or furnishing such intoxicating
liquors by the wife, father, mother,
brother or sister of such drunkard.
Sec. II. lie it further enacted,
That any person violating the pro
visions of tills Act shall be guilty of
a misdemeanor, and on conviction
thereof, shall be punished as pre
scribed in section 4310 of the Code
of 1882.
Sec. 4310 of Code. Such person
shall be punished by a tine not ex
ceeding one thousand dollars} im
prisonment not to exceed six
months, to work in the chain-gang
on the public works, or on such oth
er works as the county authorities
may employ tho chain-gang, not to
exceed twelve months, and any one
or more of these punishments may
he ordered in the discretion of tiie
Judge; proved, that nothing herein
contained shall authorize tiie giving
the control of convicts to private
persons or for tho employment hy
tiie county authorities for such me-
chunldu pursuits as will bring the
prediction of their labor into com
petition with the products of free
labor.
Hlimiums' Iron f'urillul strengthens I ie Dl-
gi alive organs, mi,| build-. up the fi'iill unit
broken iluwii.
IRON
TONIC
rACTS RECARDIHC
Sr, Harter's Iron Tonic.
It will purify uml enrli'h the BLOOD, ri'guliito
Ull) LIVER mill KIDNEYS, mill BKsiom, ,'HIK
HEALTH uml VIGOR of YOUTH! In ull those
(J.’D.tses requiring u certain ami clUclonl IONIC,
espechdlv lU„|,i-i>sl;i,\Vmilul Appetlle.ImUpi'S-
tluii. Luck u! Sti-t'iisrlli. oil'.. Us use Is niurkoU
wllli luimt'illiilu mill woudunid ru»iill». hum's,
lull.ciiuml in rvvs receive new lui'ri 1 . Enlivens
tlm iniml uml supplies Hrulii Ci'wi r.
m m P-, l *- e\ MltliTtlig Iri'lu all rum plaints
La Ul bt) prill liar In Ibeli rex will Uml In
DR. HARTKil'U IRON TONIC a rale mill speedy
care. II giver a eleur unit heultl,) complexion.
The strongest testimony to the value of Dll.
II utrKu’r luos Tunic Is lliti, frequent alieinpts
m eniiutcrtv 11 lug lime only mlilei! In Ihr popular,
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( Send y ,ur address to The llr. Harter Med.Co. V
St. leads, Mo., tor in r ''DREAM BOC K.” B
Fullof stmngn and useful Information, beu.^
Or. HARTEn'j Iron Tcnio ta for Sale hy all
Druqoists At to DtALcna Everywhere.
muyJ’Slby
MARCH BLIZZARD
The United States Government Getisus Vol-
iiini', j lint published, speaks of the “remark-
uble ni.ocu.nh” iittenjltu’; our "Unique mill un
tiring efforts" In pushing the American Ag
riculturist. It begun trie current year with it
larger subscription list than ever at any cor
responding period In twelve years The able
corps of editors who huvu made the American
Agriculturist a welcome visitor, to thousmida
of Southern homes for a quarter of a century,
are now bending all their energies to make
the Journal, ir poselble, more Interesting und
valuable tuun ever to Southern readers. And
you may rightly'eonclude that It
Is OomirLg
to Georgia, where It already bus so many sub
scribers mid friends, to quadruple Its circula
tion. For who will fall to ciubrucc THIS
UNPARALLEl) OFFER?
A Family Oycloimcdia free.—Any per
son, subscribing to t ho A mrrican Agriculturist
(English or German) for 1885 whose subscrip
tion Is promptly forwarded to us, together
with the subscription price, $1.(Viper year, uml
15 cents for iHK'klng and postage on the t 'vclo-
pieilla, making $1.(15 Iti all will receive the
American Agriculturist for 1HH5, and he pre
sented with the Family Uyelopiedla, Just out,
71)0 pages, 1,000 engravings.
Two Months Free.—Every new subscri
ber, anil only new ones, who promptly for
wards his subscription In accordance with
these eondl lions, can have his year’s subscrip
tion date from March next, receiving free tho
numbers for January and February.
Two Magnificent Engravings Free.—
Every such subscriber will also be presented,
post-paid, with the magnificent plate Engrav
ings “In the Meadow” and Friends or Foes,"
of which over eighty thoustuid huvu been
sent for by our subscriber.
UYCboi'AHiiA, Engravings, and a Dic
tionary Free.—To any one promptly for
warding us the name of a new subscriber with
$2, we will send Webster’s Practical Diction
ary, Just out IIOO,000 words, 1,000 Illustrations,
while to the new subscriber we will send our
Journal for 18K5, and also the Family Cyclo-
pa'ilin, post-free. Futhcrmore, on receipt of
fifteen cents extru, making $2.15 In all, In this
ease for packing and postugc, wo will forwurd
the two engravings, "In the Meadow,” mid
"Foes or Friends,” to the sender of tho sub
scription, or to the subscriber himself, as may
be directed. Mention these offers In writing.
Head fix cents In slumps for sample copy;
forty-page premium list, with two hundred
illustrations; specimen pages of Cyclopedia
deser"
and Dictionary, and full
crlpttons of en
graving presented. Canvassers wanted
everywhere. Address AMERICAN AUHl-
('UETVRUST,751 Rroiulway, New Y'ork,
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.
H ALLA HAN'S 11RICK YARD, (
Augusta, Ga., January 1st, 1683. j
I was completely broken down from lk«
effects of Malarial Fever, and quite unable t«
attend to any business. I was reenmmendeff
to try Dr. Barry’s “Malarial Antidote” mil
have been perfectly restored to health and
vigor from Us use. John Rukkk.
Api*i.ino, Ga., July 3, isai.
Dr. Edward Barry, Augusta, Gu:
Deur Sir— About the year lsd'.l, I was trou
bled with chills anil fever. I tried qulnlno
anil other remedies without obtaining any
permanent relief. A (lollur-und-u-liulf bottle
if your Malarial Antidote broke up the
11 sense and restored inc to good health. I
have advised thorn Intake It, and iu evory
ease tliut lias come under my observation,
the same good results were obtained.
A. S. Hardin.
The finest tonic for the nervous ncnplt Is
Hostetler’s .Stimuli'll Bitters, which n-
suits perfect digestion mid assimilation,
uml the uctivo performance of their tunc-
turns by the liver and bowels. As the
system sciiilires tone through the Inlhieneu
of Hits benign medicine, the nerves grow
stronger mid more trmiqilil, headuehes
cease, and tliut iiaineless anxiety which is
a peeiliiurily of the dyspeptic, gives way
to uheorfllln'sa. To establish heiillh on a
sure fomidutiim, llsu the peerless In' igur-
ant. Fur aitlu hy ull Druggists und Dialers
.generally.
nmy'J’Hthy nex rg mr
$113 WEEKS. $1.
The Polio
wrapped, h
for lliroc in
lied, securely
I Slut
duress In the Unit
on receipt ot
ONE DOLIiAlt.
l.lhtTiil discount allowed I . )Mistiiiiistei>
agents mid elilhx. Sample cop es mailed fI'm
Address all orders to it li HARD K. FOX.
Jmi|U'H5tf Franklin Square, N. V
For further information address
E. Barry, m. d., Augusta, (ia.
Sold everywhere.
Jun27’84bcniH
Now Is the time when the distressing efleets
of MALARIAL POISONING show tlicm-
riclvci* so conspicuously. To those who llvs
in a malarious climate, or wlio have been ex
posed to the pernicious effects of tills inlas-
iiiatlu poison, no discrlptlon of symptoms Is
necessary. The poison once getting Into the
blond, Is very difficult to eradicate, und will
Xlitblt Its debilitating Influence long uftur
the active stages of its operation have been
ubilui'd. Like any other poison It requires
an ANTIDOTE to neutralise It. It Is now
fourteen years since the SOUTHERN MA
LARIAL ANTIDOTE was presented to tho
public mul Us extraordinary success in neu
tralizing the poison of Malaria and Invigo
rating the constitution when debilitated has
far surpassed our most sanguine expecta
tions.
Grovktown, June sot It, 188$.
Du. E. Bahhy:
This Is to certify that my little son had
chills and fever ever since lie was six month*
old. I,nst February, I gave him one bottle
of your Southern Malarial Antidote, which
completely cured him, mal he 1ms had no re
turn of the malady, and Is now hearty und
strong. B. F. Maddox,
For further information adress
E. Barry, m. d., Augusta; Ga.
Sold everywhere.
Jun27'8I hem U
Chills & Fever.
Axbkkhon Station, Ala., June. 12, 1884.
Du. Edward Harry:
Dear Sir—After having sold your “Mala
rial Antidote” for some time, we Itinl, we can
not get along without It III stoek. Our cus
tomers say I hero Is nothing to cxnal It. It
seems to cure Invariably. Very truly, Ac.
stew a kt, IU'hn Err A to.
Amheuson, Ala., June 12,1884.
Dn. Edward Barry:
Dear Sir—After using your “Malarial An-
tldotc” In my tumlly for sometime, I take
pleasure In saying It ts tho bcHt chill mcdlctno
I ever used. James Watson.
Amiierson, Ala., Juno 12,1884.
Dr. Edwkrii Harry;
Dear sir-I speak from experience when I
say your “Mnlmlal Antidote” Is wliut you
recommend—ii sure cure for chills.
John II..Faoan.
Amiierson, Ala., June 12, 1884.
Dr. Edward Harry:
Dear Sir—Your "Malarliil Antidote” Is the
t.oss chill medicine. It cures them every
time. Yours truly, It. A. Reedy.
Amiierson, Ala., Juno 12, 1884.
Dk.Edwahd Barry:
Dear Sir—I take pleasure In saying your
“Malarial Antidote excels them all.
John Faoan, Hr.
For further information address
E. Barry, M. i>., Augusta, Ga.
Sold everywhere.
Jun27’84bemll
nnnPETs and House Fur-
Unll nishing Goods. The
Largest Stock South of Balti
more. Moquet, Brussels, 3-lMy
k Ingrain Carpets, Bugs, Mats,
& Crumb Cloths,Window Shades,
Wall Papers, Borders, Lace Cur
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k Canton Mattings, Upholstery,
Engravings, Chromos, Picture
Frames. Write for samples and
Prices. Bailie & Coskery.
MASONIC BUILDING, Augus'ii.G*.
augl’Hlby