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Yoluine 3.
Waynesboro, Georgia, Friday, April 24th, 1885.
Number 50
(The <£iitc (Citizen.
Advcrtistnir Rntcut
Transient iuIvh. payable In advance.
Contract ailvs. payable quarterly.
t'nnunuuleatliuis for personal bandit will be
charged for as advs., payable In udvanuu.
Advs. occupying special position charged 25
per cent, additional.
Notlcs among reading mutter lOocnts per
line, each insert Ion.
Notices In l.ocaliV Iluslness column, licit to
reading, 5 cents per line each insertion.
All notices will tic placrd among reading
matter If not specially ordered otherwise.
For terms apply at thlsofllco.
General Grant is still reported to
be improving, and putting all the
improvements of his health lately
reported together, we conclude lie
must he almost or quite restored to
perfect health. His doctors are do
ing well. They eat heartily, sleep
soundly and dream sweetly.
The Kate Curtis, the beautiful
yacht lately built at the navy yard
of Commodore J. M. Curtis,at Thom
son, Ga., was launched in the
Savannah river, at Augusta, Tues
day. We were not present when
the Kate glided into that element
which she was intended “to walk
like a thing of life,” but “saw her
later” as she sat with the grace of
the swan upon the bosom of the
rippling river. By the courtesy of
the commodore, a boat was sent for
us and we had the pleasure of board
ing the Kate, and inspecting her
beautiful proportions and ap
pointments. She is sloop rigged,
carrying a main sail, standing and
Hying gibs; she is 24 feet keel, and
2f> feet on deck, and 8 ft. (» in. beam.
It will be observed that she has
great breadth of beam, which gives
her the capacity to spread a wide
field of canvas, and her immense
snow-white main sale, supplement
ed by her gibs, will give her a wide
wind surface which will drive her
over the water at grea tvelocity.
The commodore’s penant floated
from her tall, tapering mast in
graceful ripples, bearing upon it
the name of the Kate. Her officers
were: Commodore J. M. Curtis,
commander; George Curtis, 1st lieu
tenant; William Johnston, 2d lieu
tenant; Walter Curtis, 1st mate;
Ben Willingham, 2d mate; Fred
Winter, sailing master, and Wat
Wilson on the medical stall'. With
this distinguished corps of officers
and a gallant crew the Kate sailed
Wednesday morning for Savannah,
where she will take on board sup
plies for a voyage to Jacksonville,
Fla., and up the St. Johns to Palat-
ka. She will next proceed to some
European port and take on a pow
erful armament of the heaviest and
most modern and approved guns.—
She is evidently intended to take
part in the Anglo-Itussian war (on
•which side we are not advised)
which is now imminent, and will
doubtless m the future write her
name as a naval achievement
amid the smoke and roar of battle
where heroes will be made and
heroes die. But to whatever port
she may bo bound, we wish bon
voijcuje to the staunch Kate and
her gallant commodore.
We copy the following timely
and sensible article from the Au
gusta Phicnix, and commend the
profound consideration of its every
proposition to our farmers. They
have yet time to partially correct
the grave error they are making;
the question is, will they do so?
“If the Southern planter will
just drop the guano sprinkler for a
moment, and call olf that darkey
who is poking cotton seed into ev
ery crack in the land, the Phoenix
will tell him something it will pay
him to know. There will be a war,
wo believe, between England and
Russia. It may come about before
this paper gilds your home. This
war will, in time, involve other of
the great powers of Europe which
are jealous of the growth of ltussia,
or which depricate the spread of
her peculiar civilization. England
is the market for ltussia. This
market will be closed at the first
hostile movement, ltussia will
turn to America for provisions and
arms. Now, be it remembered,
that the Russians do not carry cot
ton guns into battle, nor do they
•eat cotton bales. The very first
large order on this country for
'breadstuff will send up flour so
high that all the yeast in the South
could not rise high enough to reach
a barrel of it. Are you going to
plant cotton at 1) cents to purchase
bread at 20 cents. Do you know
that a war in Europe just now
would bring upon this section
a condition bordering on a famine
before the next winter sets in?—
"Why? Because there will no ex
change for your cotton, and you
can’t eat it. It will rot on your
hands. Then, how are you to keep
your mouths fed? At the North
there will he an abundance—
enough to feed the world. But
this fact will only give a new ter
ror to your condition, for you will
not have the money to purchase the
needful means of satisfying your
hunger.
Do you see the logic of human
economy? Or do you intend to lie
down on that bed of bewildering
cotton, with a guano bag under
your head, and welcome poverty
and despair? Gome, farmer, be a
man! Cheer up. Just pick away
that little cotton peliet you have
cast Into that furrow, and drop in a
kernel of corn. Then, next fall let’s
see you smile.
Communicated,
After a silence of several years, I
renew epistolary relations with the
Citizen and its polite and obliging
editor. 1 write this, as you see, from
Alexander, a village once noted for
its school, and the wealth, and in
telligence of its citizens; but while
the village is not as prosperous as
it was in the days of “Lang-Syne,”
enough remains to command re
spect and consideration. Alexander
proper, contains but few inhabitants
now, but they are as clever as they
are rare.
Judge J. A. Shewmake still re
sides here, and there is not a /Hirer
man, a better Christian, and a Jiuer
gentleman in all this broad land,
lie had my boyish love, and he still
commands my manhood’s esteem
and friendship. The school here is
taught by airs. Lewis, a noble lady,
and we have preaching every third
Sabbath by Rev. J, L. Buxton; but
I did not intend this as a newsy let
ter, but will “tackle” at once the
object of this epistle, viz: Intem
perance, and the liquor truffle, for it
cannot be denied that our county is
terribly scourged by intemperance.
In the language of scripture, it
grouneth and travaileth in pain to
be delivered from the bondage of
this corruption.
Every eye sees its woes, and every
ear catches its groans. It hides in
the gorgeous halls of the rich, and
crouches low in the hovels of the
poor to blind and destroy. It has
insinuated itself into the church and
bred spiritual death among the holy.
It has gone into the pulpit and
made a Judas of the minister of
Christ. Every religious principle
is dissipated before it.
It seizes not only the natural, but
moral man. It consigns his body
to the tomb and his soul to ever
lasting destruction. The drunken
ness of men have been a prolific
source of female misery for ages
past. The keenest pangs and sharp
est agonies are endured by mother,
wives, sisters and daughters; but
back of the visible ravages of in
temperance, there lies a field of
devastation that has been fully ex
plored. It is the wasted realm of
the social affections, the violated
sanctuary of domestic peace. But
from this inner world of wretched
ness, there will occasionally burst
forth a piercing cry of those who
wither under the slow torments of
a desolate heart and dying hope,
and tells of a sea of anguish that is
stifled forever in its secret recesses.
Yet all this which meets the eye and
pains the ear is but the overflow of
misery. Can a man be a friend to
woman and not help jo eradicate
this evil? “Thou shalt not kill,” is
an important injunction of the moral
and divine law. How precious a
thing is human life, and yet how
thoughtlessly it is often destroyed.
Oh! when will our county be rid of
thesetipplingshops! But let us talk
some plain common sense. Every
man is ns God made him, or ner-
mitted him to be made, and he can
do but little to correct inherited
habits unless he can get help and
strength from the Master.
But every one is ready to give the
inebriate a kick down hill, and to
look upon the man who put the
poison to his mouth as au honorable
man. I do not make war on the
liquor dealer, if he did set out to de
stroy both love and body for the
sake of money; but the traffic is an
evil and it should be prohibited.
The rum seller is doing much in
jury toflBociety, and if lie will not
engage in a more honorable busi
ness, he should be made to discon
tinue it. The drunkard that reels
along the street does society no
harm, for he is a living, walking
and breathing temperance sermon;
but the man who can take his drink
with safety does society incalcula
ble injury. More drunkards have
been made by trying to be like the
man who drinks in moderation than
any other way. All men are not
constituted alike, and it is unsafe
to patronize any except those who
totally abstain. Liquor may be a
good thing in its place, but like Sam
Jones, 1 think its place is in hell,
and we intend to send it to the hot-
tomless pit before we leave it.
The people ot Burke will yet pro
hibit the nefarious traffic in this
county, and the sooner it is done
the better.
As for me, I had rather spend a
mint for the golden specific, than a
nlekle for liquor.
Rkd oh Width.
Gwinnett Herald: Home years ago
there lived a very old and eccentric
citizen in our midst. He was the
father of a very beautiful and be-
I witching daughter, who had many
suitors for her hand. Finally, the
‘ girl married, but to the dissatisfac
tion of the parent. Meeting his
new-found son-in-law, a few morn
ings afterward, he accosted him
thusly: “Well, Billie you have
done well; but my daughter Mary
lias played h—1.”
A IVIII! Family.
ILvltimohe, JId., April 21.—A
startling story of an unnatural fam
ily life of hermitage is just reported
from the wild mountain section of
Western Maryland. About twenty
years ago Thomas Murphy, aged
twenty-five years, son of a former
well-known and highly respected
farmer of Carroll county, eloped
with Ellen Gerrett, the sixteen-
year-old daughter of a local preach
er of the same county. No tidings
were ever heard of the elopers until
a few days ago, when they were
discovered by two gunners, named
Henningham and Phelps, residing
in a hut in an isolated portion of
tiie Blue Ridge mountains, in Fred
erick county. The young men, while
hunting, were startled, on Tuesday
last, by seeing a young and pretty
girl, clad in rough garments, flee
from their sight like a wild animal.
They followed the girl, and soon
came upon a rude hut, almost con
cealed from view by underbrush.
A brawny man, with long, flowing
whiskers, stood at the entrance of
the hut with gun in hand, and de
manded of the intruders, what they
wanted. The fact that they were
hunting game in the mountains,
and accidentally happened on the
scene was made known, and, after
much difficulty the story of the
hermit and his family was obtained
from the man, who was none other
than Murphy.
After the elopement he says he
endeavored to get work, but was
unsuccessful, and then resolved to
kill Ills wife and himself. With
this object in view, Murphy per
suaded the girl (Ellen) to accomp
any him to the mountains, where
he intended to kill her and then
blow out his own brains, but upon
reaching the scene of the proposed
tragedy his heart failed him, and
he could not summon courage to
commit the deed. He and the
young girl remained in the moun
tains that night. The next day a
heavy rain storm set in, and a tem
porary shelter was arranged out of
branches and leaves.
After passing several days in this
manner the girl was taken ill from
exposure, and came near dying.
Murphy killed small game, and the
two subsisted upon berries and birds
for months. At length the girl
gave birth to a female child, and
was without an attendant except
Murphy. The next day Murphy
went to the village to purchase a
few articles, and since that time he
declares most positively ho nor his
his family, which consist of two
children, aged nineteen and eleven
years respectively, have ever seen
a human being until they saw Ilen-
ningliam and Phelps on Tuesday
last.
Four years ago a boy baby was
born. A few months later it died,
and was buried by Murphy and the
girl Ellen. About two years later
Ellen was injured by a falling tree
and died, after suffering intensely
two weeks without medical attend
ance of any kind. Murphy says he
dug a grave and buried her beside
their child. Henningham and
Phelps sny they saw the graves of
both. They also state that the
young daughter of Murphy is a
beautiful girl, but piteously ignor
ant. She does not know of such a
thing as an alphabet. The boy,
now eleven years old, is equally
illiterate. He is called “Son.” The
hut in which they have lived so
long is made of branches of trees
covered with mud. Murphy says
he has no desire to live among
civilized people, and that he is con
tented with his lot. Action will he
taken by the Frederick county au
thorities to care for the young girl
and her brother.
C. (!.—The Hut S|irliqr Heuieiljr.
l’AlNLIi.SH, CiUORLEHH, UNHUCAI.Kn.—Mil
lions of peopl c from nil purls of the world dul
ly attest Urn Ilfc-givinu vlrturcsof tin-Justly
celebrated waters of llot Springs, Ark., from
which C. I'. I'. Is prepared.
The Quitman Free Prexx says
that if any one doubts that Brooks
county can produce fine strawber
ries they should see those raised by
Dr. Jno. Patterson. They are large,
line flavored and of beautiful shape.
For three weeks past or more he
has been sending them to town,
HKi.r, Well.—C. F. Simmons A Co.: Your
medicines sell well, ami give ontlrc satisfac
tion. Chlllurlni' Inis not failed In a slash! In
stance. One hoi t lc Is MUttlciciit to break up
the most obstinate cast'of chills.—W. 1*. Tin*
pa!., druggist, Okolona, Miss., Dec.2tl, '81.
Jasper Bragg, of Herlven county,
has a gosling which sports four legs.
It walks on two, and the other pair
hangs Just behind tho ones used,
are fully developed and as long as
the front pair.
J. M. Barco, of Bronson, has rais
ed a cabbage that had formed 21)
perfect, hard heads from a single
stalk, and the thirtieth bud, on top,
had gone to seed.
There is a ford across Black
creek, in Bulloch county, which is
about 1(H) yards wiue.
It IVns >1 linin'.
Atlanta Constitution.
The trial of the negro guard, Doc
! Jackson, for killing the convict
Faulkner, at B. G. Lockett & Co’s,
camp last October, was concluded
in Fulton superior court yesterday.
The case had attracted unusual at
tention from the start. Eighty-
eight men were called before twelve
could ho agreed upon to form a jury.
Over thirty witnesses were examin
ed, and their testimony occupied
the court for two days. The argu
ment took up another day. The
case was opened for tho state by
Mr. L. Z. ltosser. He was followed
by Solicitor-General Charles!). Hill,
who began his speech Thursday
afternoon and concluded yesterday
morning. Mr. Howell C. Glenn
opened the case for the defense.—
Colonel W. A. Newman closed for
the defense and Mr. U. II. Hill, Jr.,
summed up the argument for the
state. All the speeches were forci
ble and exhausted the legal points
as well as the voluminous evidence
in the case. Judge Hammond' de
livered an impressive charge to the
Jury, who retired at half-past two
o’clock yesterday afternoon. One
hour later the jury returned with
their verdict, which was handed to
the solicitor-general and by him
readout. It declared the prisoner
guilty, but riffcommended that lie be
sent to the penitentiary for life.—
Doc Jackson, who had preserved a
perfectly stolid demeanor through
out the entire trial, was apparently
not affected in the least by the ver
dict. His counsel will move at
once for a new trial, and Judge
Hammond will hear the motion at
an early day. The trial was attend
ed from first to last by a large crowd
of spectators and by more than the
usual number of members ot the
bar.
The story of the killing tor which
Jackson has been found guilty of
murder, is as follows: F. M. Faulk
ner, of Hall county, a man about
thirty-five years old, about two
years ago disappeared from his
neighborhood, taking with him a
horse and a mule which belonged
to his uncle. He rode through the
country and when passing through
Jasper county, sold the mule, ap
propriating the money, lie con
tinued on to Macon and there sold
the horse. Justus he was leaving
Macon he was arrested, taken back
to Hall county, tried and convicted
for horse stealing and sentenced to
eight years in the penitentiary.—
Faulkner was first sent to the con
vict camp of \V. D. Grant, near At
lanta. While he was working on
the Belt railroad with another con
vict, he made an attempt to escape
by cutting out of the stockade with
a case-knife. Ho was caught while
attempting to carry out his plan,
and \yas more heavily shackled.—
About a year ago he was trans
ferred to the camp of B. G. Lockett
& Co., on the Chattahoochee river.
There he remained until the 5th of
October last. On that day, which
was Sunday, Faulkner was appoint
ed, with sixteen other convicts, to
carry the cans containing the night
soil ot the stockade to the river.—
About fifteen minutes before sun
down the seventeen convicts, some
whites and some negroes, guarded
by Doc Johnson and Daws*Wilder,
two negroes, went to the river,
which was a few hundred yards
from tho camp. They reached the
river and Faulkner was in the act
of emptying his can when he either
fell or jumped in the water. The
alarm was given that there was one
of the convicts in the river. Doc
Jackson came down to the bank,
fired a double-barrel, breach-loading
shotgun at Faulkner and killed
him. As to what Faulkner was do
ing and how far he was from the
bank when Jackson shot, the wit
nesses difler widely. Home of them
swear that Faulkner was not more
than twenty feet out, and was
circling around as if to catch the
willows and come back to shore.—
Others say he was between fifty or
sixty feet into the stream ami was
making every possible endeavor to
to escape. On these and various
other points there was a square
clash between the witnesses for the
state and those for the defense.—
Jackson was indicted for murder
by the grand jury last October and
was tried with tho result as stated.
I.kiIIun, llun’t Forget
When yon Ituvit mmr stomach, ootnliql tin of
food, or houvliH'HH In Hlonmuli utter outing,
hud tUNtu In mouth, lossofappetite,hud hrenth,
eoxtlvenoHN, eolle, dizzy heuil, sleli heuduehe,
yellmv complexion, pains In bueli or limbs,
sick Ntumueh, bud circulation, routed longue,
eon fused mind, cte., Ihut Hr. M. A. Hlmmons 1
l.lvur Modlelno Ims. for lit yeurs, eurrd these
dlseuses, und hits more certificates tlmo 11
luedlelne In the world. I- *
At 1(1 a girl thinks she would like
to marry a dude, at 18 she thinks
she wants to marry a foreign count
at 21) she is satisfied with nothing
but an editor, at 2d she will put up
with a banker, and ut thirty site will
take anything from an organ grind
er down.
Another *lll.utltl.
My legs for seven years were one
solid ulcer from my knees to
my ankles. I had the best medi
cal treatment that could be had
in the state of Ohio, but this
horrible disease resisted all the
efforts made. The pain and loath
some odors became almost intoler
able. At last I was induced to
try Swift’s Specific, It has worked
wonders. I commenced to take
S. S. H. the first of January, 1884,
and have taken Bf! large size bottles.
To-day my legs are sound and well
as they ever were, and I am truly
grateful for what it has done for
me. In fact I would not take
.$10,000 for what it has wrought in
me, because I honestly believe it
has saved me from an early grave.
John Kramer.
Cin. O., Jan. 12th, 1885.
THE ERRORS OF YOUTH.
A young man aged 24, was af
fected with blood taint of three
years standing. He tried the best
physicians in Tennessee, but to no
avail, lie gradually growing worse,
losing the septum of the nose
almost entirely with a cancerous
ulceration. He had given up in
despair when he was persuaded by
me to try H. H. H. He used ten
bottles which made a final and
radical cure. He is well and has
been for two years, and not the
slightest symptoms of return has
ever appeared.
C. P. Priestly, Druggist.
Huntington, Tenn., January 3, 1883.
s. s. s. as a lotion.
Mr. It. O. Bean, passenger agent
on the Mobile and Ohio railroad,
writing from Miss., says:
“I have seen Swift’s .Specific used
as a wash for ulcers and pimples
with the most gratifying results.
As a blood purifier it drives the
poison to the surface, and then
used as a wash, it absorbs and drys
up the sores. I have seen it used in
cases of blood poison, and skin
eruptions, and these diseases disap
pear in one-half the time that it
ordinarily takes by the usual
method.”
Mrs. Oliver Hardman, of Monroe,
Ga., who has had a cancer cured on
her face says: “I used Swift’s Hpe-
cilic as a wash in the treatment of
my cancer with remarkable suc
cess. I spunged the sore with the
medicine diluted with a little water.
It softened the scab, cooled the
face and relieved the itching sen
sation.”
We have received assurances
from others of the excellent char
acter of the medicine as a wash,
in cases like those referred to
above. We give this information
as we received it, leaving every
one to test the matter for them
selves.
Send for book on Blood and Skin
dieases. It is mailed free.
The Hwift Specific Co., Drawer
3 Atlanta, Ga.
llrfstulug Ki-lloriruor Jcukiux.
Special to Atluntu Constitution.
Savannah, Ga., April 20.—An
interesting argument was had in
the United States circuit court this
morning before Hon. Emory Speer,
judge. It was one brought bv Mrs.
Elizabeth T. Belt, formerly of Bul
loch county, now of New York,
against Colonel C. C. Jones and
Major J. B. Cummings, of Augusta,
executors of tho estate of ex-Gover-
nor (finis. J. Jenkins. The bill is
brought by the plaintiff, who alledg-
ed, among other things, that ox-
H Governor Jenkins, in 1801), came
into possession of .$100,000 confede
rate money, worth at that time $50,-
000, and that with the exception of
$20,000, which were paid on a mortg
age for her husband’s estate, shit
had not received one cent. She
therefore brought suit against the
executors of the estate of the de
ceased governor for the recovery of
$77,000 or what it was in 1802. The
pleading i occupied all the morning,
and at 2 o’clock this afternoon the
court dismissed the bill on the
ground that the statute of limita
tions barred it. In giving his de
cision Judge Speer said that the
defamatory charges and language
in the bill were not sustained, and
that the reputation of ex-Governor
Jenkins was as fully and as com
pletely exonerated as it was possi
ble for it to be. He then dismissed
the bill.
Major Cummings asked the court
to give his decree in writing, so
that the matter might appear of
record as the words of judgment
/Jl from his lips.
The suit was brought by Mr. Fox,
of New York, who was assisted by
Messrs. Gartrell and Ladson, of At
lanta. Captain George A. Mercer
and the defendants appeared for
themselves.
e. ('.t., Invariably cures dandruff, let tor.
soul.I liouil, ringworm, salt rliottm or ccxcnm’
tug<ithor willi all Itching*, Irritations ami sca
ly cruptlolis of the sculp, wlilolt ilostroy tlio
lialr ami produce baldness,
JustllUlilo Iloniloiilo.
Mmvn.T.E, Ga., April 20.—fi'liis
morning on the plantation of Mrs.
Mary Taylor, in Burke county, Wrn.
Nasworthy, her overseer, shot and
instantly killed Isaac Hcott, colored.
The difficulty grew out of the forci
ble seizure ot a lot of cotton seed in
the possession of the latter, fi'ho ac
cused sent to Swainsboro for Judge
Twiggs, who was there attending
court, to represent him before the
committing court and Coroner’s in
quest. 'The hearing took place this
afternoon at the scene of the homi
cide, and the Coroner’s jury found
that the accused committed the
homicide in defense of the property
of his employer, and that the shoot
ing was justifiable. The commit
ting court upon hearing the evi
dence discharge the prisoner.
Tuo Many Andrew Jacksons.
Athens Dunner.
The last grand jury in Clarke
county found a true bill against
Andrew Jackson, colored, for illegal
voting. A warrant was put in the
hands of Sheriff Weir for the arrest
of the offender, and this vigilant
officer has been busily engaged ever
since arresting Andrew Jackson,
and four have been tried before
Judge Cobb and acquitted before
the original sinner was found. Yes
terday he was arraigned, and the
other four Andrew Jacksons ap
peared as witnesses against him.
Within the past few* weeks an
epidemic of hog cholera has pre
vailed in Dougherty county and
been very fatal. Mr. W. If. Part
ridge stated that he has only four
teen left out of ninety, and that
they are still dying. Morehead and
Salter have lost 200. J. L. Dozier
has lost 175, A. N. Walker 00 and
John R. Lee a largo number. Mr.
Partridge says that having tried
everything else, lie is now bleeding
in the mouth as an experiment, but
as yet is unable to say whether this
will prove beneficial or not.
A woman may disguise most of
her imperfections, and seem like a
thing of beauty to the susceptible
and inexperienced, but no man who
has been through the wine-press of
courtships can ever be deceived by
the splendor of a glass eye.
A religious fanatic is prophesy
ing that Carnesville and its inhabit
ants will soon be destroyed by fire
on account of the unbelief that pre
vails there.
Flesh to Bonks.—Any linly, who, from
disease, has lost her Hash, becoming lean and
lank—who has lost her beautiful form and
symmetry, and wishes to regain these grand
and attractive blessings, has only to use a few
bottles of Simmons’ Iron Cordial.
Harnett House,
SAVANNAH. GA.
Is conceded to la' the best, most comfort
able and by far the best conducted Hotel in
Kavammb. Rates moderate. Connected by
street cars with all depots. M. I,. HARNETT,
Manager. oct5’S8tf
1>ENNIS’
BLOOD PURIFIER.
For active cleansing of the Blood physi
cians 11 ad it tin' bust in venereal diseases.
Dennis’ Pain Relief. ‘; r or pain
from Cold. Families in Waynesboro who use
them ns necessary will have less sickness and
mill. Will save more than enough In quill-
no to pay for the medicines. Their children
will be less troubled with chlllsor worms, and
will be more healthy. For sale by .1. A. I’ol-
hill. Waynesboro Ga, feb‘J0’85tf
Artistic *H shoeinQ
I take this method to Inform my customers
und the public generally that 1 am prepared
to do horseshoeing in the
Very Best Style.
Race and lira ft horses shod, and satisfaction
guaranteed. If you want your horse well
shod tiring them to my shop, and if will la'
well done, (live me a trial.
T -
WAYNESBORO, ; GA.
jitn’JJ’&Ilf
The finest tonic far the nervous tteopli li
lln-tetter's Stomach Bitters, which a-
stiles perfect digestion and ussimilutlon,
und the active performance of their lime.
Unas by the liver and bowels. As tho
system acilll I res tone through the hilUienou
oi this benign medicine, the nerves grow
stronger und more tranquil, headaches
cease, and that nameless anxiety which is
a peculiarity of the dyspeptic, gives way
to cheerfulness. To establish health unit
sure foundation, use the peerless In'Tgur-
ant. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers
sfeucrslly.
jauytf’tMhy ne.\ rg mr
MARCH BLIZZARD
The United States Government Census Vol
ume, Just published, spenk-t of the ••remark
able success" attending our “unique und un
tiring efforts” In pushing the Amerleun Ag
riculturist. It begun th ? current year with u
larger subscription list than ever ut any cor
responding period In twelve years The able
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 poselble, more Interesting and
valuable titan ever to Southern readers. And
you may rightly conclude that It
Is Ooming
to Georgia, where It already has so many sub
scribers and friends, to quadruple its circula
tion. For who will fall to embrace THIS
UNRARALLE1)OFFER?
A Famii.y Cyci.op.kdia free.—Any per
son, subscribing to the American Aprlculhtri.it
(English or German) for 188.1 whose subscrip
tion Is promptly forwarded to us, together
with the subscription price, $1.50 per year, und
1.1 cents for packing ami postage on the L’yclo-
patdla, making 11.115 In all will receive the
Amrrirun Apriculturi.it for 1885, and be pre
sented with the Family Cyclopiedln, Just out,
700 pages, l,tXX) engravings.
Two Months Free.—Every new subscri
ber, and only new ones, who promptly for
wards Ids subscription In accordance with
these conditions, can have Ills 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 !h; presented,
post-paid, with the mugnlticent plate Engrav
ings “III tho Meadow” and Friends or Foes,”
of which over eighty thousand have been
sunt for by our subscriber.
UVCI.OI'.KDIA, ENORAVINGS, AN1) A DIC
TIONARY Free.—To any one promptly for
warding us the name of a new subscriber with
we will send Webster’s 1‘ractlcal Diction
ary, just out IHXI,(XX) words, 1,1)00 Illustrations,
while to the new subscriber we will send our
Journal for 1885, and also the Family Cyclo-
ptedln, post-free. Futhermore, on receipt of
llfteen cents extra, making 12.15 In all, in this
case for packing and postage, we will forward
the two engravings, "In the Meadow,” anil
“Foesor Friends,’’ to the sender of the 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 (’ychqnedln
and Dictionary, and fuli descriptions of en
graving presented. I'nnvasscrs wanted
everywhere. Address AMKltlCAS AUlll-
('I l/J'l"lilST, 751 Hroadway. 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.
IIAI.LAHAN’8 BRICK YARD, (
Augusta, Ga., January 1st, 1888. (
I was completely broken down from IL«
effects of Malarial Fever, and quite unable tv
attend to any business. I was rccommendc4
to try Dr. Harry’s “Malarlul Antidote” amt
have been perfectly restored to health and
vigor from its use. John Burke.
Appling, Ga., July 3,1381.
Dr. Edward Barry, Augusta, Ga:
Dear Kir—About tho year lstill, I was trou
bled with chills and fever. I tried quinine
und other remedies without obtaining any
permanent relief. A dollur-und-n-hulf bottle
of your Malarial Antidote broke up the
disease and restored me to good health. I
have advised titers to take It, and in every
case that has come under my observation,
the same good results were obtained.
A. S. Hardin.
For further information address
E. Barry, m. d., Augusta, Ga.
Sold everywhere.
Jun27’8IbemH
Now Is the time when the distressing effects
of MALARIA I, POISONING show them
selves so conspicuously. To those who live
in n malarious climate, or who have been ox-
posed t" tho pernicious effects of this mias
matic poison, no dlscripLiou of symptoms Is
necessary. The poison once getting into the
blood, is very dllilcult to eradicate, and will
exhibit its debilitating Intlucncu long after
the active stages of Its o|>emtlon have been
subdued. Like any other poison It requires
an ANTIDOTE to neutralize It. It Is now
fourteen years since the SOUTHERN MA
LARIAL ANTIDOTE was presented to the
public and its extraordinary success in neu
tralizing the poison of Malaria and invigo
rating the constitution when debilitated bus
far surpassed our most sanguine expecta
tions.
Grovetown, June 80th, 1881.
Dr. E. Barry’:
This lx to certify that my little son had
chills and fever ever since he was six months
old. Last February, 1 gave him one bottle
of your Southern Malarial Antidote, which
completely cured him, and he has bad no ro-
turn of the malady, and Is now hearty and
strong. 11. F. Maddox.
For further information adress
E. Barry, m. d., Augusta; Ga.
Sold everywhere.
Ju|i27'81bcm II
Chills & Fever.
Amiierho.n Station, ala., June. 12,1881.
Hit. Edyva an Bar it v ;
Dear Sir—After having sold your “Mula-
rlal Antidote” for some lime, we find, ae can
not get along without It In stock. Our cus
tomers say there ts nothing to eximl II. It
seems to cure Invariably. Very truly, die.
Stewart, Burnett a t’o.
Amuerson, Ala., June 12, 1881.
Du. Edward Bariiv:
I tear Sir— After using your “Malarial An
tidote" in my family for sometime, I lake
pleasure In saying It Is the best chill medicine
1 ever used. Janes W’athon.
amuerson, Ala., June 12,1881.
Dr. Eiiyvkkd Barry:
Dear Sir—I speak from experience when I
say your "Malarial Antidote" Is what you
recommend—a sure cure for chills.
John it. Fagan.
Amuerson, Ala., June 12, 1881.
Itn. Edward Barry;
Dour Sir—Your "Malarial Antidote" Is tlm
boss chill medicine. It cures them every
time. Yours truly, H. A. Reedy.
Amuerson, Ala., June 12, 1881.
Dr.Edyvarii Barry;
Dear Sir—I lake pleasure In saying your
“Mulurtul A ut idote excels them all.
John Fagan, Sr.
For further information address
E. Barry, m. d., Augusta, Ga.
Sold everywhere,
Jun27'81l>cm 11
PETS and House Fur
nishing Goods. T h e
Largest Stock South of Balti
more. Moquet, Brussels, 3-1'ly
& Ingrain Carpets, Bugs, Mats,
& Crumb Cloths,Window Shades,
Wall Papers, Borders, Lace Cur
tains, Cornices & Poles, Cocoa
& Canton Mattings, Upholstery,
Engravings, Chromes, Picture
Frames. Write for samples and
Prices. Bailie & Coskery.
MAHONIC BUILDING, Augusta,U»,
lUlgl’SIhy