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ghe §rim Citizen.
Ww S'l'e §Uizen.
Sullivan Brothers. Publishers.
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POSITIVELY C A S II.
THE TRUE CITIZEN.
Volume 4. Waynesboro, Georgia, Friday, May 15th, 1885. Number 3.
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matter if not specially ordered otherwise.
For terms apply nt this office.
President Cleveland has shown
his good judgment by appointing a
Michigan man minister to St. Pe
tersburg. Had lie have appointed
a citizen from any other section of
the country, lie would certainly
have frozen to death next winter.
The report that the difficulties
between England and Russia were
about to be amicably settled, seem
in turn to have given place to new
war rumors. Russia has not relax
ed. a jot in her preparations, and is
evidently dallying with England to
gain time, which is just now all im
portant to the Czar. He is pushing
a great railroad towards the Afghan
border, which will put him in di
rect and easy connection with his
base of supplies, and making every
other preparation for a long and
desperate struggle. England, for
the first time in her history, has
made the most humiliating conces
sions. But all to no purpose; the
Czar is determined upon the con
quest of the British East India pos
sessions, and sooner or later he will
accomplish his designs. England
has made all the concessions her
safety will permit, she must fight.
The war will come.
The Mormons at Salt Lake are
terribly exercised at the national in
terference with their polygamus
customs. Millen Musser, who was
lately convicted of unlawful cohab
itation in the United States court,
and who is awaiting sentence, Is de
fiant. At a great supper given him
a few nights ago by his neighbors,
the following resolutions were pass
ed in his honor:
Whereas, Our most worthy and
esteemed brother, A. M. Musser, by
loyalty to the commands of our
Heavenly Father, by his paternal
care of his family, has brought him
self under the ban of an unconstitu
tional act of congress, called the
“Edmunds’ law,” by a system of
espionage, instituted by corrupt
Federal officials, to which apostate
traitors, gutter-snipes and the like
are employed, has been arraigned
in a Federal court, tried by a pack
ed jury, and through force, arbitra
ry and vindictive rulings, without
evidence to sustain the charges
jireferred against him, has been
found guilty and now awaits the
sentence of the mission judge,
Resolved, That we, a few of his
brothers and sisters, having noticed
his unflinching integrity under
dire evils and in the face of most
cruel injustice, feel bound to com
mend in the highest terms, his con
duct, his true courage, his fidelity to
homo and family, freedom, religion
and conscience, as guaranteed by
the constitution of the United
States, and while we sorely regret
seeing the innocent suffer, and
wicked rule inflict injustice upon
our brother, we realize that he suf
fers for righteousness sake, and our
prayers ascend to the Omnipotent
Preserver in his behalf and by our
faith and prayers will ever sustain
him.
Musser said lus religion was
worth every sacrifice he could pos-.
sibly make.
The Mormon question has been,
and still is, one presenting almost
insuperable difficulties, and has
engaged the shrewdest minds to be
found in the American congress.—
While Mormonism is a stigma and
a disgrace to this government, it
cannot be denied that the above
preamble and resolution is an ex
position of the true spirit of the
constitution, the organic law of the
United States, and this infringe
ment of its settled and fixed princi
ples is a most dangerous precedent.
We do not say this in favor of Mor-
inonlsm, or their polygamous cus
toms—they are disgusting and de
grading. But the constitution guar
antees to every citizen in every state
and territory in the Union the right
to have, to hold and to exercise any
religious principles or forms he
may choose to adopt, or reject all
religious creeds if it pleases him to
do so. There is no compulsion hin-
dornneo, or let. The same instru
ment also secures to each state and
territory the right to regulate its
own marital laws, customs and
practices to suit its own views and
political economy, and any law
militating against these previle-
ges is manifestly unconstitutional
and its enforcement a tyranny. If
the general government can thus
arbitrarily set aside these plain
constitutional provisions in Utah,
why mny it not do so in Georgia,
New York, Ohio, or any other state
or territory ? The general govern
ment granted the territory of Utah
a territorial government with the
full knowledge of the polygamous
sentiments and practices of its citi
zens, and now has no right to wrest
a vested right. The time to have
wiped out Mormonism was before
a territorial government was grant
ed, now no legal power on earth
can do it.
Inrhlrnt of the Grant k W»r<l Failure.
LouUvIUo Courier-Journal.
The saddest incident in the his
tory of General Grant’s financial
misfortune has never appeared in
print until now, and it comes to me
on indisputable authority from law
yers. When the general returned
from his trip around the world and
decided to make New York his
place of residence for the future, a
number of leading citizens of the
metropolis subscribed $100,000 to buy
a house for him. After looking the
ground over, the brown stone struc
ture on East Sixty-sixth street, be
tween Madison and Fifth avenues,
was decided upon as in every re
spect eligible. The price, too, was
within the amount subscribed—
$100,000; but when the donors came
to purchase the property they found
there was a mortgage for $00,000
upon it, which the holder was not
willing to yield up. He was entire
ly satisfied with his interests of some
six per cent, and it was determined
to pay $40,000 in cash and assume
the mortgage. This was done, and
the remaining $00,000 was turned
over to Mrs. Grant, the property
having been purchased in her name.
It was decided to let the mortgage
expire by the limitation of its own
terms, and when it fell due to meet
it. Meantime the $00,000 was in
vested by Mrs. Grant at the current
rate of interest, and the family mov
ed into their new home in the city
of their adoption. When the gen
eral got into the firm of Grant A
Ward and became dazed by the
vista of financial possibilities, which
opened up to his unsophisticated
eyes in Wall street, a family coun
cil was called, and it was deemed
advisable to invest Mrs. Grant’s
$00,000 in Wall street enterprises,
which the head of the household
fondly believed were paying mag
nificent and legitimate interest.
Why should $00,000 be allowed to
draw a beggarly rate of five or six
per cent, when it might just as well
be turning over fifteen or twenty
percent. On the street? The $00,-
000 that was to clear the mortgage
on the Grant home on Sixty-sixth
street was invested with Grant A
Ward, and it was swept away with
the rest. Thus the Grants are, in
one sense, merely tenants of the
house in which they live, and all be
cause the original holder of the
mortgage thought he had too good
an investment to let go of when
Mrs. Grant had the money to wipe
it out.
Tlic Trunk Tragedy.
Chicago, May 12.—Three Italians
arrested in this city for alleged
participation in the murder of the
Italian lemon peddler Caruso, prac
tically confessed to the perpetration
of the murder this afternoon. This,
in a measure, absolve Jurido, who
was arrested in New York on his
way to Italy. They state that he
witnessed the deed, however, and
demanded a share of the money
taken from Caruso as the price of
his silence, and he assisted in ship
ping the body in a trunk to Pitts
burg. The detectives declare that
the confession is sufficient to cause
the hanging of all three of the men.
All the particulars are known to the
police. The murder was perpetra
ted solely to obtain $1100 or $400,
winch it was known Caruso had in
his possession.
Giovanne Azzeo, Antonio Mer-
curio, and Ignazio Bove, the three
Italian suspects in the murder of
Fillixo Caruso, are no longer simply
suspects. They have confessed in
the presence of witnesses all their
connection with the murder, and
out of the mouth of each one enough
evidence has been secured to hang
all three.
Having determined to kill Caruso,
they chose garroting as being the
most silent as well as being swift.
It was the custom of these men to
shave each other, and in order to
take Caruso unawares, it was pro
posed to shave their victim. When
ho was seated in the chair Bove
ami Azzeo took him by the arms to
prevent his esenpe, and Mercuro
grasped him round the throat and
pulled Ids head hack upon the top
of the chair, gripping his windpipe
until the wretched victim ceased to
move. During the efforts of the
strangling man, one with his razor
cut the pocket containing the covet
ed money, and the savings of his
life were extracted. The trunk was
then purchased and the body packed
therein.
Jackhonvii.le, Fra., Mny 12.—
A Times-Union dispatch from Mad
ison, says: A murder has been un
earthed at this place. A negro en
gaged in fishing in a pond near
town,*on Saturday, discovered the
body of a white man named Mc
Guire, who mysteriously disap
peared last January. McGuire’s
goods have been discovered in the
possession of a negro family named
McCall.
Young Wallack’s Bride.
A dispatch from New York, dated
May 13, says: “Two years ago Har
old If. Wallack, the youngest son of
Lester Wallack, the actor, met Miss
Madge D. Fling. The families of
both the young people were old
friends, but Harold and Madge
had never met before. Mr. Wallack
looks very much as his father did
in years gone by. He is tall, hand
some and very attentive to the la
dies. Miss Fling was living at the
Sturteyant House with her mother,
who comes from ail old Phil
adelphia family. The young lady
is a cousin of George Howell, of the
hanking firm of Decke, Howell A
Co., and has something in the neigh
borhood of a quarter of a million
in her own name. As the families
had been friends for many years,
nothing was thought of the atten
tions paid the young heiress by Mr.
Wallack, and such a thing as mar
riage was not thought of. .
One evening last November they
entered a closed carriage at Madi
son square and alighted at the resi
dence of a prominent clergyman in
Brooklyn. A marriage was per
formed. The bride returned to her
mother and the groom went to his
home. Just after this the young
couple were more in each other’s
company than ever. A council was
hejd early last week and the hus
band and wife decided to “let the
folks into the secret.” They went
together to Mrs. Fling, at the Sturte-
vant House, and told her that they
were married and all about it. She
blessed them and said she had noth-
to forgive. Then they took an
early train for Boston and pounced
in on Lester Wallack at his dress
ing room in the hotel. “I want to
introduce my wife to you, father;
we have been married ever so long,”
said the embarassed husband.
“My gracious, what are you say
ing, Harold?” ejaculated the sur
prised father. The blushing bride
came in from the ante-room and the
actor looked relieved when he saw
who she was.
“Come right here, both of you,”
said the elder Wallack.
They came and stood before him
and were embraced, forgiven and
blessed. The young bride and
groom are now at Lester Wallack’s
residence, in Stamford, Conn.
Forced to Marry.
Atlanta Constitution.
Caiitjorsville, Ga., May 13—The
American yesterday printed the fol
lowing: “A prominent attorney of
this city filed in the superior court
on last Friday a libel for divorce
that contains some peculiar and
unusual statements. The petitioner
is a young man of Taylorsville, and
the young wife lives just across the
county line in Polk. Out of a feel
ing of kindness we forbear to give
the names of the parties implicated,
though the whole affair is now pub
lic property since it has become a
part of the records of the county.
The leading facts as contained in
the petition are about as follows:
On Monday evening of last week
two strong men came to the house
of the young man who brings this
suit and charged him with haying
seduced the sister ot one of the men,
and told him that he had to go at
once and marry the injured girl. He
denied the charge of seduction and
refused to go. They told him that
he either had to go or die. One of
the men then drew a pistol and told
him that he had come prepared to
make him go. The petition then
continues, ‘and petitioner being un
armed and defenseless was compell
ed to go, and they took petitioner to
the house of the said girl on said 4th
of May and guarded him there all
night, and sent for license, and on
the 5th of May compelled him to
marry her against his will and con
sent, or lose his life, she saying at
the time that petitioner was not the
cause of the trouble. After said
marriage the said girl was brought
by her brother to the house of peti
tioner’s mother and there left. And
petitioner avers that said marriage
was obtained by force, menaces and
duress and therefore petitioner
prays that the same may ho annull
ed and declared void and divorce he
granted.’ Wo give these facts as
we find them in the petition. The
other side will doubtless have some
thing to say byway of Justification
and some peculiar developments
may bo oxpectod.”
The names of tho parties to the
above affair are: William V. Jones,
of Taylorsville, groom; Miss Ida
Gaston, of Polk county, bride;
Messrs. Alex. Bullock and William
Gaston, gentlemen in attendance.”
Hick hkadaciik ciiukd in kivk minutkh.
—C. F, HIiiiiiioiih A Co., HI. Bonis: While at
tending the general assembly of tho Cumber-
laiiil l’robytorlnn church at Austin, Texas, 1
received a small hottlo of your liver medicine.
On iny way homo I was taken very sick and
took a dose of the medicine, and In less Ilian
live mlnutls II cured me of the worst spell of
alck headache I hat I ever had In my life. The
balance of the bottle has been used with good
cll'ect by my family. It .ought to he In every
family In the United Htates. J C. 111.ANTON,
pastor 1'. church, Pleasant Hite, Ala., June
mil, XHH1.
Taking Ids Own l.lfc.
Augusta News.
A most unfortunate and distress
ing occurrence must be recorded
to-day, [the 12th inst.,] however un
willing be the reference and how
ever regretful we may be about the
matter. The act itself is terrible,
and the cause is well known to our
people.
Mr. William S. Roberts, overcome
with his troubles, and perhaps craz
ed by the recent aspect and inci
dents of his case, attempted to take
his own life with a razor about 10
o’clock to-day. He was in his son’s
room, over his office, on the corner
of Reynolds and Seventh streets,
when he seized a razor in a bureau
and made a deep cut in his throat.
His son was in the room with him,
and after taking the instrument
from his father, he rushed down
for aid and a doctor.
Dr. J. II. Spears was in the office
below, and when told by Mr. J. P.
Roberts, who ran for a physician,
went up stairs. As Dr. Spears en
tered the room, he beheld Mr. Rob
erts standing bvthe bureau bleed
ing copiously. He approached him,
and as he did so, Mr. Roberts again
picked up the razor and cut himself
on the other side of the throat. Dr.
Spears grabbed the razor and re
moved it from his reach, and plac
ed Mr. Roberts on the bed, very
weak from excitement and loss of
blood.
Dr. Campbell came immediately
and examined the wound. He said
it was deep and dangerous, but
not necessarily fatal. Strange to
say, Mr. Roberts retained his con
sciousness,* and talked to those
about him. He said he had been
crazed by recent events, and evi
dently thought he was about to die.
lie lingered, however, and every
attention was given him, and is
now continued. It seems almost
incredible that so old a man should
live after such a wound, and indeed
it is dobtful if he will survive, but
at last accounts he was lying in
bed, suffering greatly but still con
scious.
Tlie Ideal lilrl ItcalUed.
Boston Beacon.
It may be taken as a sign of the
times and the beginning of a reac
tion in the cry for educating the
masses, when a lady can advertise
for a servant woman and receive
two replies from New England
girls of excellent mental culture.—
One of these girls frankly told this
lady she longed for a quiet home,
and was prepared to work hard to
keep a roof over her head. She was
refined and well educated, coming
of an excellent family in Maine;
she had tried to earn a living by
teaching music and singing in
church; but the strain on her nerves
to live decently could not be borne
longer, and now she determined to
enter the service of a family, and do
her duty there in a self-respecting
manner.
After some questioning as to her
privileges to be expected, she re
plied that she desired employment,
hut that she could not associate
with other servants as friends, she
claimed only the customary “day
out,” and to go to church on Sun
day afternoon. The young lady
was Immediately engaged, and the
good fortune of the bargain is mu
tual up to this date. A home rath
er than servitude has been secured
and the family already feels it
possesses a trusty conscientious
friend in the “household,” who is
a thorough lady though she wears
t? white cap and apron, and works
with a perfect understanding of her
many duties.
The secretary of the navy recent
ly received a letter from a resident
of New York state, offering to aid
the government in maintaining its
rights during tho isthmus troubles,
and sending with tho lotter his pat
ented gun, “Billy.” The gun con
sisted of a piece of gas pipe mount
ed on a block of wood. It was
plugged at one end and had a
home-made touch-hole—a regular
hoy’s instrument of warfare. It
was evidently named after ex-
Hocretary Chandler, for on it was
tho inscription “W. E. 0„ solo pat
entee.” The secretary sent a cour
teous reply acknowledging the re
ception of the gun, and stating that
it would be placed in tho archives
of the department.
Our Guaranty.
('. C. C. Ik not wurruutml to cure (1stula; Imt
whan list'll for piles as directed In connection
wllli Dr. M. A. .HIiiiiiioiih’ I.Ivit Medicine (a
package of wlilrli Ik enclosed with curb bottle
of!'. C. (’.) anil If It I'iiIIk to aura, tha druggist
from whom you purchased It will refund your
iitunoy.
The Wudley monument stone
foundation arrived per steamship
City of Macon, from Boston, on
Tuesday. It is a fine granite. There
are eight pieces in all, weighing
thirty-six tons.—Savannah News.
Hki.i.m Fast.—Clilllarlne. though It hue only
haau hurt) a law days, Is selling find, and 1" glv-
11iK vary good siitlslucltnn. Ml1.1.i:k linos.,
Euan, Tax., May tl, ItttM.
ItnshIiin Wlifat.
New York, May 12.—A sample
of 2,000 sacks of Russian flour, of
very fine quality, was offered this
morning on the Produce Exchange
to arrive from Marseilles, at $6 per
barrel. The grade was nearly if not
as good as the very best American
patent extras.
Mia* Ivey on Trial.
Atlanta Constitution.
Summerville, Ga., May 12.—Jef
ferson superior court convened yes
terday. Judge Carswell delivered
an able charge to the grand jury,
which organized with George F.
Hudson as foreman. Solicitor-Gen
eral Rogers is absent on account of
sickness and Mr. Phillips is acting
in his stead.
The most important case for trial
at this term of court is that of state
against Saucel Elvira Ivey, who
stands charged with the murder of
Jack McCauley, in this county, on
the night of the 12th of December,
1884. Miss Ivev is a beautiful young
woman of twenty-one summers,
brown hair and eyes and fair com
plexion. She weighs 140 pounds.
Public sentiment here seems to be
with her. It is thought she will be
acquitted if the case comes to trial.
Messrs. Tuft, Hunter A Gamble are
her lawyers.
It la Gambling.
In Randolph superior court last
week, Judge John T. Clark said
that a game of billiards played
where the one who is beaten pays
for the game is gambling. He fur
ther said that billiards being a
game of chance, and, therefore, a
gambling game, that persons keep
ing tables at private dwellings are
liable to prosecution when minors
are allowed to play. Another prom
inent revelation of the judge was
that grand Jurors over the age of
(10 years are not qualified members.
In view of the fact several true
bills found by the grand jury of
last session, which had members
over GO years old on it, were nolle
prossed by tho representing coun
sel. Such cases, though, were again
placed before the present sitting
jury, and bills were again found
against such violators.
[This is certainly drawing it fine.
—Ed. Cit.]
Mutilated Colna.
Washington, May 12.—The di
rector of the mint has issued a cir
cular announcing that the superin
tendents of the United States mints
at Philadelphia, San Francisco and
New Orleans have been authorized
to purchase mutilated and uncur
rent United States silver coin of
standard fineness at the rate of 98
cents per ounce weight when pres
ented in sums of $3 and upwards.
Coins can be forwarded to these
mints by registered mail or by ex
press, “charges prepaid,” and the
value will be returned at the sellers’
risk and expense by express, regis
tered mail, check or draft.
Persons sending full weight%nit-
ed States subsidiary silver coins
would receive at the rate authoriz
ed about 78 cents per dollar of their
face value, but for mutilated coin a
less amount proportioned to their
deficiency in legal weight. At
these rates mutilated silver coins
will be worth at the mints per ounce
98 cents, or per ounce avoirdupois
89 cents.
lie Married the Other Girl.
Codurtmvn Advertiser.
A real sensation has been pro
duced in the community by the
marriage of Mr. J. A. Adams to Miss
Minnie Terhune. It was claimed
that Mr. Adams wasafllanced to the
daughter of a prominent farmer in
the south end of tho county, the
nuptials to be duly celebrated on
May 14th. Miss Minnie was an in
timate friend of the prospective
bride, and agreeing to accompany
her to her home and assist her in
necessary preparations, the two left
town Sunday for that point. By
agreement, Mr. Adams and another
young man, in two buggies, accom
panying them on the trip. Mr. Ad
ams rode with Miss Terhune, while
the other young man rode with tho
prospective hrltle. By tho time a
certain road’s fork was reached the
buggies were some distance apart
and Mr. Adams and his young lady
companion Instead of going in the
direction they had started took the
road leading into Hampton’s dis
trict, and proceeding to the home of
’Squire D. N. Hampton, asked for a
license, which he produced, and up
on a request that the two should be
made then and there one, the ’squire
performed the ceremony as the
couple sat in tho buggy. Tho couple
returned at once to town, where due
preparations were made for a Jour
ney, and the early E. and W. train
of the morrow bore the twain east
ward to some point not yet fully
determined.
Head In the WooctH.
Selma, Ala., May 11.—Yester
day In the woods, near Dixie sta
tion, on the East Tennessee, Vir
ginia and Georgia railroad, thirty
miles above here, the dead bcly of
Scipio Atchison was found riddled
with buckshot. By whom the mur
der was committed is not known.—
Last week Atchison’s son James
outraged a white woman named
Mrs. Hester, near the same place.
James was pursued by a number of
white men, who scoured the coun
try for him, but failed to find him.
Scipio was enraged at the men,
and threatened to kill them. Fri
day ho went to the houses of some
white people in the woods and
suid:
“This is your day, to-morrow will
be mine. I will get your scalp.”
He also advised the white fami
lies to leave there at once. These
threats are believed to have caused
his death at the hands of some of
the white men of the neighborhood.
The son is a desperate man, and
has boasted ol having assaulted
four other white women. If caught
he will be lynched.
The following later item was re
ceived additional: “To-day (the 12th
inst.,) it is authentically reported
that another negro, Steven Sulli
van, is dead, but the body has not
yet been iound. Tom Ward is also
missing. On Saturday night last,
it is said, three hundred white men
armed to the teeth gathered to sup
press a threatened insurrection of
negroes. The whole community
from Dixie across to Verbena, on
the Louisville and Nashville rail
road, is aroused, and all men go
armed. It is not known definitely
how many negroes liavr been kill
ed, but the excitement is at fever
heat over a large scope of country.
Urn. Hancock In Atlanta.
Atlanta, Ga., May 11.—That dis
tinguished soldier, General Han
cock, is in Atlanta to purchase a
site for a United States barracks.—
He is authorized to pay $15,000 for
the ground, and desires to select a
body of 1G0 acres within five miles
of the city, well located, finely tim
bered and properly watered,
healthful and picturesque. There
is an appropriation of $100,000 to
build the barracks. This will be
quite an advantage to Atlanta. Sol
diers will be here to spend a large
amount of money. The troops will
have a fine band to give us music,
and will have reviews and parades,
that will afford recreation to our
people. The barracks will be a pleas
ant drive for carriages. General
Hancock was tendered a banquet
and reception, but declined the cour
tesies now. Ilis stay is limited.—
He has come purely on business,
which will engross his entire time.
His choice of a suitable location
necessitates a very careful examin
ation of different localities, with a
critical comparison of prices and
close business negotiations. Gene
ral Hancock has a strong hold on
the Southern people, and his South
ern popularity illustrates in a strik
ing degree the fair spirit of our
people. General Hancock was one
ofthe most gallant Federal officers,
and did a good service against the
South in the war, yet his devoted
championship of constitutional doc
trine gave him a warm support in
the South.
LaGrange, Ga., May 13.—The
intelligence and virtue of Troup
county to-day asserted itself in un
mistakable terms at the polls, hy
giving an overwhelming majority
for prohibition. Not a single vote
was polled by a citizen of LaGrange
for whisky. The following is the
vote as far as heard from, the
county cannot change tho result:
LaGrange, for prohibition, 436;
against prohibition, 16; West Point,
for prohibition, 132; against prohi
bition, 45; Hogansvllle, for pohlbi-
bitlon, 125; against prohibition, 85.
Co. K. of the 3d Georgia regiment,
hold a preliminary meeting at Mil
ieu, to consider tho proposition of
having a reunion of all surviving
members of that company. Way
nesboro was selected as tho place of
meeting, and a barbecue will be
given the regiment. Tho time ap
pointed was July 29 and 30. All
surviving members of tho 3d Geor
gia are asked to meet in Athens on
Friday of the second week of court,
to arrange for the Waynesboro re
union.
John Vickery, of Franklin county,
a United States prisoner, was com
mitted to Fulton county Jail by
Commissioner Caldwell, for work
ing in an illicit distillery. Vickery
didn’t want to go to Atlanta, and
while Deputy Marshal Carter had
him in waiting in the ticket office
at Gainesville for the down train,
the fingers of Morpheus quietly
closed Carter’s eyes, anil when ho
opened them again Vickery was
gone.
Fanny Summerour, a negro wo
man of Gainesville, whose husband
ranaway during the war and joined
the Federal army at Dalton, and •
who was killed in battle, lately as
certained that she was entitled to a
pension. The proofs being forward
ed to Washington, her claims have
been allowed. She now holds a
pension certificate entitling her to
back pay amounting to the snug
sum of $2,766 73, also $14 per month
as long as she lives or remains
single.
An eminent physician says: "C. F. Simmons
A Co’s.medicines sell betterthnn any medicine
In my two drug stores. Clitllarlnc Is deal Ii to
chills. J. J. Goss, M. D., Osyka, Miss., May 13,
into.
One of the best Latin and Greek
scholars in Athens is sodding grass
at seventy cents a day.
Simmons’ Iron Cordial Insures refreshing
sleep to the weary and over-worked system.
In order to enrich the blood, and that
impart fresh vigor to an enfeebled system j
stimulate Hugging digestion with tha
national invigorant, llostetter’s Stomach
Bitters, which, by infusing energy into ths
operations of the stomach, promotes, nay,
insures thorough digestion and assimilation,
and consequent nutrition. A gain to appe
tite, vigor and flesh, is invariably found to
follow a course or this deservedly pop
ular tonic, which is. moreover a reliable
preventive of malarial fevers.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers
generally.
mny2’81by ncx rg mr
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.
II ALT. AH AN’S BRICK YARD, (
Augusta, Ga., January 1st, 1883. |
I was completely broken down from It*
effects of Malarial Fever, and quite unable !•
attend to any business. I was recommemlea
to try Dr. Harry’s “Malarial Antidote" and
have lieen perfectly restored to health und
vigor from Its use. John Burke.
Apui.ino, Ga., July 3, 1884.
Dn. Edward Hauky, Augusta, Ga:
Dear Sir— About the year 18(18, I was trou
bled with chills and fever. I tried qulnlns
and other remedies without obtulnlng any
permanent relief. A dollar-and-a-half bottls
of your Malarial Antidote broke up ths
disease and restored me to good health. I
have advised thers to take It, and In every
ease 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’S4bemH
Now Is the time when the distressing effects
of MALARIAL POISONING show them
selves so conspicuously. To those who live
In a malarious climate, or who liuvo been ex
posed to the pernicious effects of this mlus-
mattc poison, no dlscrlptton of symptoms ll
necessary. The poison once getting Into the
blood, is very difficult to eradicate. and will
exhibit Us debilitating Influence long after
the active stages of Its operation have been
subdued. I.lkc any other poison It require*
an ANTIDOTE to neutralise ll. It Is now
fourteen years since the SOUTHERN MA
LARIAL ANTIDOTE was presented to the
r iubllc and Its extraordinary success In lieu-
raliztng the poison of Malaria und Invtgo-
rutlng the constitution when debilitated tins
far surpassed our most sanguine expeetn-
tlons.
GuovktoWN, Juno 30th, 1884.
Dr. E. Barry:
This 1* to certify that my little son had
chills and fever ever since he was six month*
old. Lust February, I gave him one bottl*
of your Southern Malarial Antidote, which
completely cured him, und he has had no re
turn of the malady, and Is now hearty and
strong. 11. F. Maddox.
For further information atlress
E. Barry, m. d., Augusta; Ga.
Solti everywhere.
Jiin27’Slbenill
Chills & Fever.
AM hkiison station, Ala., June. 12, 1884.
Du. Edward Bahky:
Dear Sir—After having sold your “Mala
rial Antidote” for some time, we llud wo can
not get along without It In stock. Our cus
tomers say there Is nothing to eximl •!. It
seems to cure Invariably. Very truly, Ac.
, Stkwaut, Burn k it* t’o.
Amiikiimon, Ai.a., June 12, 1884.
Du. Edward IIahky: •
Dear Sir—After using your "Malarial An
tidote” In my laiully lor sometime, I lake
pleasure In saying it Is the best chill medicine
I ever used. .1 amks Watson.
Amiikiimon, Ai.a., June 12,1884.
Du. EnwKitn It a ic it y ;
Dear Sir—I sis'iik from experience when I
suy your "Malarial Antidote” Is what you
recommend—a sure cure for chills.
John 11. Fagan.
Amiikiison, A I, A., June 12, 1884.
Du. Edward IIahry :
Hear Sir—Your “Malarial Antidote” Is th*
boss chill medicine. It cures them every
time. Yours truly, R. A. Hkkdy.
Amiikiimon, Ai.a., June 12, 1881.
I>r. Edward Harry:
Hear Sir—I lake pleasure In saying your
“Mulurlul Antidote excels them all.
John Fagan, Hr.
For further information address
E. Barry, m. u., Augusta, Ga.
Sold everywhere.
JunST'MbemH