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o
THE MONROE ADVERTISER.
rORSYTII. GEORGIA.
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF HONROE COliBTI.
BY McGJNTY d CAIIANISS.
WOULD AT LARGE.
PEN PICTURES PAINTER BY A
LORI’S OF ABLE ARTISTS.
Wl nf I- •••tin* «ii North, n at on'I AVrut
nml Arrox the %V*lrr—Tlie < oniln* lln
M> *ci>ti wtorm.
John Baring, the banker, died in Lon¬
don, England.
Nobel, the inventor of dynamite, died
at Cannes, France.
John Dillon wa arrested in Dublin,
Ireland, and a< iinittcd to bail.
Gcru ikt of workingmen are be
in arrange 1 in Berlin, Germany.
< hit 5711 applications for liquor li
nsc in Philadelphia only 184 were
grant
'J' nt niembi i s of the board of tra le
of Chicago uispended for trading
after hours.
The Big Sioux river lias overflowed its
ban ad done considerable damage in
vicinity of Sioux Falls, Dak.
The conference the to settle the dispute
between United States and Morocco
will fie et in Madrid on May 1st.
The chief clerk of the treasury of
Greece has been arrested for embezzling
5,000,000 francs of the public funds.
'The American Exchange in London
lias suspended. It will cause much in¬
convenience to tourists, who cannot get
their drafts honored.
Editor O'Brien, M. 1\, was arrested on
arriving at Kingston, Ireland, in conse¬
quence of his speech at the meeting at
Loughrca, He was taken to Loughrea.
The Edgar Thompson steel works at
Braddoeks, Pa., will remain closed for
an indefinite period, and all conferences
and nego; iations with the men declared
>ir
The Norwegian bark Norma, from Sa¬
vannah, Ga., bound for Rotterdam, was
mink in the British channel by a collision
with the steamer Bremen. The Norma’s
crew were saved.
Matthew Arnold, the noted poet, schol¬
ar, critic and theologian, whose article
on “Civilization of the United States”
attracted attention, died suddenly in
Liverpool, England, of heart disease.
The Governor Genera l of Cuba has put
the provinces of Havana, Pinar, Del Rio,
Mataiizas and Bantu Clara under martial
law. This measure has been taken ow¬
ing' to the increase of brigandage in those
sections.
In t’u department, of Nord, France,
Gen. Boulanger distanced all competitors
for the Assembly; getting a majority of
97,000 votes. Maekav, the American mil¬
lionaire, is supplying unlimited funds to
Boulanger.
A (barge f, r the worse in
Fredm ick’t condition, combined
alarming rymptoins proceeding the in
si rtinn of a i ew < uiiuia, gave the people
aroun I him a scare. The rapid swelling
around the old canula, and the sudden
contraction of •he air passages, intensely)
ahum.' I the physicians. Dr. Macken
z c was sumnioneil to the Emperor’s as
sisi'll'Ce. I) s. Borgmann, Krause and
lb \ii ! succeeded in reducing the swell
i: g la I re placing the new canula in the
Lmi inn’s throat. This incident has
ag in attracted attention to the precari
ous state "f the Emperor. During the
l.eii ht ol the alarm Dr. Krause, on bc
'g asked how (.lie Emperor was getting
but on. replied: ‘lie has got over it well noveq
we dread every to-morrow.”
The report is confirmed that the emperor
is also suffering from inflammation of the
lungs, Dr. Mackenzie suggested an ab
cess in thc vicinity of the trachea as the
cause of the excessive fever, which has
been so puzzling to the dootois. It is
undeniable that Dr. Mackenzie believes
that the emperor’s end is rapidly ap¬
proaching. moned 1 he empress urgently " sum¬
members of the family to
hasten to the castle. Crown Prince" Wil¬
liam came trom Berlin, and anived first,
lie was followed by Empress Augusta
and others. Bismarck was at the bed
side an hour after receiving the summons.
There is a marked discharge of bloody
mucus from the emperor’s throat, and the
swelling is downward.
man k, accompanied by the minister of
justice, had another interview with the
emperor, when the emperor signed an or¬
der appointing the crown prince to act us
his reprenenta jve.
AN AMERICAN DUKE.
Robert Mills, one of the most remark
aide of the Texas pioneers, died in Gal¬
veston, Texas, recently, aged 79 years.
1’rioi to the War he was, perhaps, the
wealthiest planter in the South. 1 Iis
Uave-; and plantations were valued at $3.
000,000. lie was known throughout the
South as the “Duke of Brazoria.” Pres
ident I.ineoln’s proclamation emancipated
1.000 si Ici tcd slaves belonging to Mills
and resulted in his financial ruin, from
which tic never recovered.
Emperor William's last Autogiapli. 4uto°-r<ii>li
^vtkeh^the' , ‘'I’n'T*“"'wir' 1
' 6
s ..A' ■ e ’uie "uuli the l-.mperor llliam
d‘.r'prin t!m ReThstl? '^v^-bed to the
to. S ntt.ee
of its labors. Wlieu i s rvim» . 0 this historic historical
n r, 6>V \
rfiliPOn Jj'f-’S
l ^ L m if '
locum nt before the Imperial Parliament
the t lnnceilor said he asked the
to sn i e himself the labor of signing his
name in full, and merely t > write the
inkin' liter “W.,'» bu: with
power o work tint only fesook
' Vhi ! ‘minikin ! ' ri heinsist ^
on M, u Tr 1,s T^ natur «
'
..... " 1H K ou J' t!,c , ;n,tn ? a Ph of the
. but
sovereign, was a so his latest official
*ct. ,’eii. ath it we print the Emperor s
l ame “\\ i 1 am.” as he wrote it, in fine,
s ' r ,p ‘~ f mnr hed German characters,
'sc.: la 1 h alrh, iu his
e on advanced
years. — Lgutvn ■lUeymgh. I .
THE MONROE ADVERTISER: FORSYTH, GA., TUESDAY, APRIL -24, 1888.—EIGHT PAGES
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
INTERESTING DOTS A BOL T Ol11
UNITED STATES » OFFICIALS.
<;«aaip About «| ( r White Home—Army n-id
Nut j Xlnltero Our llrlntiont With Other
< ouutrie* iiud Nation'*.
i CONGRESSIONAL.
In the Senate, among the bills reported
from committees and placed on the cal
endar (unless otherwise nottd), were the
following: House bill amending the act
for a public building at Chattanooga,
Tenn. House bid approj ria ing $52,000
for the enlargement and improvement of
the public building at Charlestown, W.
\ a. Senate bill for a public building at
Key West, Flu., ($07,00Jadditional, and
changing $175,000). the limit of expenditures to
Senate bill to change the
time of meeting for the district court of
the Southern district of Mississippi;
passed. Mr. Plumb, from the committee
on public lands, reported a resolution in¬
structing the committee on public lands
to investigate all facts bearing on the
general allegations made by Senator Call,
as of to illegal and fraudulent conveyances in'
derogation public lands in Florida,
of the rights of the
United States. Laid over....
After reports from committees, the Hon e
went into committee of the whole (Mr.
Springer the in the chair) for consideration of
tariff bill. No opposition was made
to Mr. Mills’s motion to ibis effect, and
lie made a long speech favoring his bill.
In the Senate, Mr. Stewart introduced
a bill granting a pension of $5,000 a tear
to the widow of Chief Justice Waite, re¬
marking that the widows of chief jus¬
tices should be placed on the same foot¬
ing as to pen-ions as the widows ot pres¬
idents of the United States, Referred to
the committee on pensions, The Dakota
bill came up, and Mr. Spooner took the
floor in support of it. He spoke of
Dakota as the “wonderland of the con i
nent,” and of opposition to the bid as
“unjust partisanship.” The bill appro¬
priating $25,000 for the establishment of
a light, or lights, and other aids to nav¬
igation to guide into Charlotte harbor,
Florida, was pas-ed. Under the call
ol states the following bills and tesolu
tious were introduced in the House and
referred: By Mr. Cobb, of Alabama, to
protect the rights of Indians. By Mr.
declaring Breckenridge, of Kentucky, a resolution
it the sense of the House that
the Secretary of the Treasury has powei
to use the surplus at auy time in the
treasury for the purchase of die bonds of
the l nited States, and that so much of
the surplus as may, from time to time,
accumulate iu the treasury ought to be
so used. By Mr. Phelan, of Tennessee, a
resolution call ng on the heads of de¬
partments for a list of Confederate docu¬
ments in their respective departments.
The call of states having been com
pleted, the speaker stated the unfinished
business to be the motion to suspend the
rules and pass the bill extending for one
year the time for the completion of the
give bridge across Staten Island sound (to
the Baltimore *fc Ohio Railroad di¬
rect connection with New York harbor).
After a long speech in opposition to the
hill by Mr. Phelps, of New Jersey, and a
short one in favor of it by Mr. Crisp, the
«n*
GOSSIP.
the Judge Crisp reported favorably from
committee on commerce, his"bill au¬
thorizing Laurens countv, Georgia, to
construct a bridge over the Oconee rn ei
at or near
The house which was purchased in
Washington for the widow of Gen. Han
cock was presented to her by the chair¬
man of the committee, Stilson Hutchins.
It is a four-story brown stone structure.
The Secretary of the Treasury issued a
circular giving notice that proposals will
be received at the office of the Secretary
of the Treasury for the sale to the gov¬
ernment of the United States bonds of the
acts of July 14, 1870, and January 20,
1871.
During Mr. Mill’s speech in the House,
Judge Stewart, of Georgia, was suddenly
taken ill with congestion of the stomach
He was ass sted to the judiciary commit¬
tee room, where a doctor was summoned,
and as soon as he had sufficiently recov
ered was carried to his room.
The colored people of Washington cel¬
ebrated the twenty-sixth anniversary of
the emancipation of slaves. There were
two factions known as street paradersand
anti-street paradeis. The former were
reviewed by President Cleveland, and the
latter addressed by Frederick Douglass.
The fourth-class postmasters through¬
out the country are petitioning Congress
for an increase of compensation. Repre¬
sentative lilman recently presented a pe¬
tition of this character from the citizens
of Merrill's Bridge, S. C. It was referred
to the committee on jmstoffiees and post¬
roads along with several thousand docu¬
ments a nature.
office ^ he ciop bulletin “The is-ued bv the signal
says: weather for the week
has been favorable for the g*owing crops
in all districts. Reports from the Iso u th¬
em statts show that the week was favor¬
able for cotton and cane, and that small
grain crops had been affected favorably
The season is probably ten da\s late in
the middle Atlantic states, and from fif¬
teen to twenty days late iu the north¬
west. where seeding is prooressinff
slowly.” ®
It T . is • settled ... that 4 Secretary , Bayard is to
marry Mis. Fohom, the mother in-law of
‘evident Cleveland. 1 he wedding will
come off June 2d. the annive.sarv of
President devdand’s marriage to Miss
Lrauces Folsom. Of course there is much
rejoicing over this prospective marriage
^^‘^.“r.stoi'raUc lllstor| family. members The of Mr.
s c Bayards
Qf Delaware are a proud race of Arneri
cans, and are never satisfied with any
thing except “the best.” They have a"l
ways moved in the cream of society, and
the nobles of Europe are not more exelu
sive than they.
REVOLUTION.
The peasant rising, in Bucharest, is ex¬
tending. Several village mayors have
been U71 ed. Large binds ;re assemb
tiiL r with the avowed object of attacking
Bucharest. releg ap’i wires ha ve 1 teen
cat at several iaihvav sta ions. Men of
the territorial arm \ who wire hastily
called out, proved untrustworthy aud
have beeu replaced by troops of the line,
MOONSHINERS KILLED.
At Sistrunks twelve miles north ot
Orangeburg. C., one negro was killed
and two neirroes and a white man were
wounded "
B Lee Jeffcoot « as retailing
wlrs -ey to. negroes ou the road, when
tliev wer • firoi into from ambush. One
V'HT • was ki led and three wounded.
JelTf iot was hit between the ey^s ami is
in u critical cohditiou.
GREAT MAN DEAD
('onkllnj ol Xrw York rn»*tet
Front Knrfb Sntrounilril by Urluiivet'
Mr. CVnkling died at the Hoffman
House* in New York. At the lxMsidc of
Judge the dying man were Mrs. Conkling,
Cox, Dr. Anderson, Mrs. Oakham,
(Mr. Conk ling's d tighter), and a profrs
sional nuise. Mr. Coukling passed away
without moving a limb. llo looked ; s
though peacefully sleeping. There were
a number of persons outside on thestnet,
waiting to catch the last report. Within
tloors there were between forty and fifty
persons, all waiting to hear the worst,
They were composed chiefly of represen
tatives o( the press and friends of the
dead senator. The Conkling family is a
talented one. The deceased statesman's
father, Alfred Conkling, was an eminent
lawyer, member of Congress in 1821-23.
judge of the United States district court
or th. Northern district of New York
froi.7>82o to 18o2. and minister to Mex
moter a short term. Oi;e son, l reder.ck
A. Conkling, won high honors in the
army, and served one term inj Congress,
•imla daughter, Margaret (Mrs. Steel),
has some renown as an authoress; but
are to some extent obscured by the fame
of their brother Roscoe. lie was born
October 30, 1829, at Albany, received an
academic education and studied law in
bis father’s office; then entered the office
of Francis Kernan, afterward bis col¬
league in Congress, and in 1850 was
elected district attorney for Onedia
elected county., jin the spiing of 1858 he was
mayor of Utica, and the next
November was elected to Congiess. Re
elected iu 1800, he was defeated in 1862
by bis late law colleague, Francis Ker
nan, but in 1804 and 1800 was again
successful. Before taking his seat the
last time he was chosen United States
senator, took his seat in the upper house
in 1807 and held the place continuously
till 1881. His first prominence in the
house of representatives was gleamed by
his vigorous oppi sit ion to the legal ten¬
der act, and bis unsparing criticism of
Gen McClellan’s management of the
army. He forced an inquiry
into the causes for the disaster at Ball’s
Bluff, and his speech on the resolution
calling for information from the war de¬
partment was lead with an intense inter¬
est by the people. His speech on the le¬
gal tender act, m connection with tlia*
of Owen Lovejoy, exhausted the subjec
on the negitive side. On both those
subjocts he was consistent to
the end of bis career; he was
an ardent “hard money man,”
and an uncompromising opponent of Gen.
McClellan and all his supporters. In¬
deed, he was determined in all his posi¬
tions, ardent iu friendship, relentless in
opposition. Ili^devotion to the military
support of Gen. Grant and the political
measures of Presi lent Grant never weak¬
ened fora day; lie was the untiring advo¬
cate, “third one might say the creator, of the
term movement” of 1880, and
broke with President Garfield in 1881 on
a poiut of political rights directly grow r -
ing out of the matter. Iu the combat he
fought with relentless fury, and when
defeated he went down with colors fly¬
ing. His opponents often complained
that he was ctuelly sarcastic; but that he
had many attractive personal qualities is
conclusively proved by life long devo¬
tion of his friends and supporters.
in the iaw he acqu'red y ''jGi
111 *'
saved but little. He lived well, gave
money freely for campaign purposes and
is was above suspicion of unf. ir dealing. Ii
a fact well worth noting, and a really
sublime tribute, that, though he liac
many enemies in both parties neithei
democrat nor republican ever charged
Roscoe Conkling with corruption. °
MURDER WILL OUT.
ContpHtlou of a Woiunii Who was Hu
dozed Into Killing Two Peddlers.
The mystery of the disappearance
two peddlers on the line of Ru-sell and
Pulasld counties, Kentucky, about
weeks ago, has been solved by the con
fession of Mary Smith. She lived in the
house of John and Ileury Hill, near Mc
Clenden’s ridge. She claims that she
was forced to help the Hills commit the
deed, and that after the murder they
watched her to prevent her from reveal¬
ing the crime. She eluded them at last,
however, and went to the house of a
neighbor, R. D. Jones. The subject of
the two peddlers, who have been missing
for a long time, and about whom inquiiy
has been stimulated by the finding of
pieces of human fledi by the neighbors
shocking was brought up in her presence. The
circumstances were gone over
again by the family, and the woman be
came so agitated as to arouse their suspi
cions. At last Mr. Jones openly taxed
her with knowing something about the
down missing men. At this the woman broke
and made the following confession:
“I was staying with Henry Hill when
the two peddlers came to the house and
wanted to stay all night. After they had
beeu shown to their beds upstairs John
Hill came over and he and
to concoct a plan to murder them”. They
told me to get a quilt and follow them
up stairs. We all went tiptoeing up the
steps and found the peddlers" - asleep.
Henry Hill stood on one side of the bed
and John on the other. They told me
‘° ,hr ° W th i 35' L: T e h h ?„tme'„S
two meD. a n d. ha y
to smother them to death. The peddlers
struggled so hard that they tore the
quilt, and then Henry Hill thrust a knife
lat0 hand and told me to cut their
throats or they would kill me. I had to
take the knife and do the work. I cut
their throats, and then caught their blood
m They a dishpan and threw kin the road
then took the bodies and
threw them in the cellar Th»
Hil ls buried their bloody clothes in the
garden. the They lar aud let the bodies lie two days
c ® then took them away
one D1 ght I do not know where. The
men had about $200 on their persons in
jewelry and other things.” The woman
f ^“^h od e (4 aud in jail the at Hills Jamestown. were awested The house and
o
m which the awful deed was committed
is a mde from any other residence, and is
on frequent. a very lonely road where travel is in-
TALKED TOO MUCH,
KCabarrasconn.y.N. the barn C„ S o ra e lime
ago, belonging to Dr. Rufus -r.
man rifi.v veaW olXTnJ “hb’soV'wtre
.^^ w j^ w STa2l2^"S3
A SEA SERPENT.
Passe r-srers • >n the steamship LYtscon
sin. of the Guion line, on their'arrival at
New V r.; orted that thev saw on the
• n P '•:« s r, et.t « » feet long. He was
U ‘■" inr »“S M « headline;
horn-.
SOI JIIKILX GOSSIP.
FOILED DOWS FACTS A SI> FAN¬
j ! CIES l.\ TER ESTINGL I S TA TED.
I
| Accident* on I.nud and on Sta-NfW Knfcr
; prlsrs —Siuicidea—-RHigpou^, Temperance
i nud .'social .Matter*.
I An accident occurred on the Florida
^ dl way and Navigation Company’s rail
j roa lc ‘ er d near Bross Baldwin, killed. Fla., in which The engine Engi
was
j l um ped the track from nnapp irent cause.
J. L. Kumey, c.f Conyers, Ga., em
ployed with a gang of railroad masons at
work at Conyers, was found in the East
Tennessee freight yard, at Chattanooga,
l ean., fright ally "mangled, and his body
,
Jcut | completely in half'
There was a destructive fire at Reids
j *S5.0U0 ville, N. and C., the losses are estimated Re¬ at
nodle, are as follows: G. S.
& Co., store, *10,000; Williamson Bro.
stock of merchandise, *12,000; II.
j. Martin, livery stable. $1000; Reids
v .u e Tivm office $1 500
; Maj. John S. Rudd found in his
j i room at the Monfgomeiy was hotel, Coal Val¬
ley, W. Yu., suffei ing from an overdo e
of chloroform, anil died in twenty min
utes. lle was a soldier iu the Confeder¬
ate army, being a staff officer of Gen.
Longstreet, Point. and a graduate of West
Sumter county, S. C., a stroke of
'i iohtning . ing killed a negro boy, who was
1 ,nule ,| along a public road, killed the
Ue Wils driving and shattered the
^ u o»y- I’ 1 the same county, about the
same time, a siroke of light ning killed a
mide » u cow and a pig. There are no
“Gier casualties reported.
Andrew Marlow, mail carrier on the
Blue Spring and Crystal River route, in
Marion County, Florida, was arrested by
Postoffice Inspector Boykin on the charge
of robbing mail sacks of registered and
other valuable letters, lie made full con¬
fession, and much of the stolen property
was recovered.
There were 8,000 visitors at Bessemer’s,
(Ala.,) first anniversary. Speeches were
made 1 >y Messrs. Talliaferro, of Birming¬
ham; Colver, of the Nashville American ;
Hudson, of Louisiana, and Burke, of tin*
Times-Democrat. All spoke in favor of
protection for Alabama’s great iron and
steel indu-tries.
Francis Murphy, the great temperance
advocate, who has been lecturing for a
week past before immense crowds in the
Moody tabernacle in Louisville, Ky.,
tackled the Louisville base ball club,
and, as a result, every member of the
niue signed the pledge. The club man
i gers regard their nine sure winners now.
A train on the South Carolina Rail¬
way, which left Augusta, Ga., ran over
Joe Ryan, at Graniteville, twelve miles
from Augusta, and killed him instantly.
Mr. Ryan was employed as a switch
lamp-lighter on the Charlotte, Columbia
and Augusta Road, and was walking
down the track with Ins back to the
train.
Rev. Dr. J. II. Campbell, one of the
foremost and oldest Baptist preachers in
Georgia, died at his home in Columbus.
He was over eighty years old, and for a
number of ye^j^ has been engaged in
mi ssjonarv wd g-AluL. oitv. He was
rCnSrl.es Campbell, of
Augusta.
The residence of I). A. Hoffman, a
farmer, near Oak Ridge, Cape Girardeau
county, Mo., was burned recently, and
three of his children consumed. Three
other children were so badly burned that
it is expected they will die, and Hoffman
was so seriously injured that he died. It
is thought Hoffman became suddenly in¬
sane and fired his house himself. He had
eleven motherless children, and had been
very gloomy and despondent.
Charles P. Hoffman, postmaster at Bly
thewood, a village about fifteen miles
north of Columbia, S. C., was brought be¬
fore the United States commissioner,
charged with detaining and destroying
mail matter left for delivery. He was
bound over to appear at court for trial.
It is alleged that on one occasion he
burned a whole barrel full of mail matter
left at the office to be dispatched. Hoff¬
man denies the charge and says he is the
victim of a conspiracy.
SUDDEN DEATH.
Tr , n 7 w Le, T t ne bsecretary of state of
a lth j-T' 9 ar ° 1 \ na d iecl suddenly at his
• , , res
1( ®,“£ e 1Q Columbia. , . He leaves a wife
aU five chll d ren Wlth 1] ttle legacy save
K 0USe and 1 i Camden and
• He m $3,000
1 suiance. -was born in Fairfield
W \ nnsh °\°’ on September
entered the „ South Carolina
n 9 0l,e ii p ln • a 9 d was graduated in
tha class °/ 1“ 1853 he was ad
mUtecl bar. He entered the mili
service of South Carolina in ihe
Camden Yolunteers on Aprils, 1801,
P resent at tfa e bombardment of
fu, lie Iort Sumter. h e went After to Yirginia, the surrender where he of
' V;ls engaged m most of the battles
ur,X et U s ourg the a his [ m - v right of Northern leg shattered Virginia,
was
,, ,elow tlx e knee by grapeshot and
was
iim utated -
_
M ° NTG0MERY i S HORROR.
Sam Wolff, of Montgomery Ah left
his home and family recently saving that
that he had to go down town to'd.Esn ,„?i
in writing. the He "never returned wJ d T <lte m
afternoon aS his S family LiSS un
easy, and '/lev „
was found dead hanofiim in the ^ B elevat " r
shaft in the ew IIe had
gone win.low up on the second AY- iw‘ 1 placed D ]. lC r l a
other end 1 "elevator'^ wheel” tied the
to the owning ^ and
have dropped in the did not
much fall, and died from RoseSdd strangu
Luton. He was found by Mr ,-1
the firm's bookkeeper, " and Man
Wolff, a little son of the deceased M,
Wolff, who was a prominent furnk in.
largely dealer, in and his brother hid invrsL 1
Sheffield and other north Ala
bama enterprises and it is claimed SllS
tained considerable loss
BOYCOTT ON BEERS.
The Central Labor Union at New
j of a "
war to the irot boLoSd .. . . Re’S
Am0D ««“ are
Self LeSNave? ‘m “S"2 i'i ;;E 0, “'
Sl5S^'riSE I
ANOTHER RECRUIT.
Win. Cameron, teller of the Union
Bank, Y. innepeg, skipped off. He hired
:l aa d droveTo the boundary line of
United Stales. The police have have
blt ‘ a making desperate efforts to prevent
'■ - "-'ing across The amount of bis
■ «»estimated a* Ugh » » 38 , 000 .
Dr. qulley’s
See-^liata.IEPla.^rsiciaas.Sa.^s
Wadley, Ga.. Januaiy 30, 1888.
It afiord- me pleasure to say that Invigo
ri»o is the finest product of the It ago to re
establish the prostrate fabric. tones up
the nervous system better, makes the stead
test nerves, strongest muscles and richest
blood of any remedy I have ever had re
course to. and does more good in bright -
disease of the kidneys than all other rem
edies advertised so extensively for the euro
of that trouble. It is that combination of
vegetable tonics, nervines and alteratives
with iron, that acts upon the secretions ad
mirablv, while it increases appetite, im¬
proves digestion, quiets irritated nerves
i P El a ‘in tlleSesVl?
justlv in
tiding them sweetly oyer the monopamie,
t .' at l ‘ han S‘‘'» 1,0 t,l!lt ^Dmulates n,an >'
disc-ises. -\o« j r ^ at -‘“‘cess. 1
i« mam yours trnh, \\ . B. L LOUD, M. D
~
A . t. Prominent ■ , and , favorably . . _ Known bit
izen Testifies.
Atlanta, Ga., October 3, 1887.
I take pleasure in testifying to the great
be no fit 1 have derived from the use ofyour
Invigorine. After suffering for several
months from general debility, and using
other medicines without material benefit.
I have used one bottle of Invigorine, which
lias acted like a charm, and restored me to
health. Yours truly,
\Vm. Waring Habkrsham, M. E.
It Gives Strength and Energy.
Ennis, Texas, March 22, 1887.
One of my neighbors whistles me to order
one halt dozen bottles of your Invigorine,
for which 1 send $5. He wants the Invig¬
orine. Mr. McCollum took your Invigorine
and felt a gread deal better. He thought
he could make a crop, and went to work
like a young man. I took your Invigorine
and it gave me strength. T now sleep well,
and my health is better than it has been in
twelve years, j Everybody that sees me
says that I look ten years young er.
.Mrs. S. F. McCullum.
Regulates the Liver,Bowels and Kidneys
and Clears the Skin.
Atlanta, Ga., April 5, 1887,
It affords me pleasure to say that the ln
vigorine, used by myself and wife, has had
a happy effect in building up our health,
restoring appetite, establishing healthy
digestion, and giving cheerful spirits with¬
out any disagreeable reaction. It acted as
an alterative and tonic, clearing the skin
and regulating the liver, bowels and kid¬
neys. I am in better health now than m
ten years. W. P. Reynolds.
I
A M.
m
— i •
ip. : '. J.
d
/-— 11 jBi1 Ww 3 III " p*
. m -
-- ”■
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The Only Saw Mill In America
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Mention this paper. ’ GEORGIA.
trade war k RFGISTEBEDW
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1629 Arch Street. Philad’a, P a»
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DIRS. STARKEY & PALEN,
1527 & 1520 Arch Street, ,
Philadelphia, Pa.
‘Tib Just Gbibe Dowd to tie Gate”
and ° ther Popular Ea!lads in hook form,
-
size of Sheet Music. Sent, post-paid for
OA'XF FOUR CEaXTS. Stamps Ukea.
AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO.
9SGO fa rmount A ve., Philadelphia Pa.
Richly Rewarded
Are those who read this and then act; they
will find honorable employment that will
not take them/rom their homes and fami¬
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every industrious person, many have made
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not ne L ; >tart vou Every
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‘Wrlel Ca ° T "/n 1 as any one
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INVIGORINE KIDNEYS, For NERVES, BLOOD, Diseases AND * of
Dyspepsia, and all Languid or Debilitated Conditions of the System ; Loss of Nerve Power, from whatever cause, so usual with
Lawyers. Preachers and Writers; and Feebleness from Old Age. In Stages of Puberty and Change of Life Invigorine regu¬
lates and quiets, PRICE $1.00 for Full Pint Bottle, Sold by Druggists. B. ¥. WOOLLEY & CO., Manuf'rs, ATLANTA, GA, >
| Jn Bed Nine Week-—One Bottle Used
j and She is Up.
J Carroll's Prairie. Texas. August 0. 1880.
Inclosed find +5 for which please send
m o six bottles of vour Invigorine. This l
„ m ordering for" m v mother. If vou re¬
member l ordered one bottle last'montb,
ar d it did her so much " good she has eon
eluded to trv six more. She has been in
n j I10 weeks, and vour Invigorine is
Cie first to restore her so send six bottles
f or the S'.. T am satisfied Invigorine will
j her from the improvement of using
on ] v disc bottle. Yours,
ll i:\ .McBkipk.
j Seventy Yeats Old,and Greatly Strength
e ™d.
| ville,
Yaney X. C.. November 1. 188b.
j For many year- 1 have been very much
depressed, ohl. being old unable and feeble—now 73
wars I was to go about much
j or to exert myself In any "half" way, in fact, unfit
for anything. 1 used a dozen bottles
<>f your Invigorine. and never saw
improvement. 1 am now strong and hearty.
and attend to m\ business daily.
5 ° urs . etc.
LOWNKS.
In. USetter Health, than for
“IT ears.
Atlanta. Ga.. December 9. 1880.
1 have used, with astonishing results, sev¬
eral bottles of vour Invigorine. When I
began its use 1 was suffering so greatly
from debility and nervous prostration that
I entertained serious fears that my health
was permanently impaired, but 1 am thank¬
ful to say that through the instrumentality
of the health-restoring properties of invig¬
orine, 1 am now feeling much better than
at any time during the past four or live
years, and am entirely relieved of all ap¬
prehensions regarding- mv physieal condi¬
tion. FRENCH STRANGE.
So Well Pleased They Want the Agency.
Moss Point, Miss., ,1 uly 9tb, 1887.
j Messrs. B. M. Woolley & Co.:
Wo are establishing quite a demand for
your Invigorine, having not sold a bottle
but that it has accomplished all you claim
for it. The half dozen bottles which you
forwarded to Pensacola, Fla., by our order
to our friend, has accomplished wonders,
as she w rites us she is feeling much better
than at any time in a number of years.
\Ve write to ask on what terms we can
secut't * the exclusive agency for Invigorine,
as we desire to have exclusive sale of it at
this place if possible. Yours truly,
1). K. McInnis & Co.
UNGER’S MUSIC HOUSE
Masonic Temple, 90 Mulberry St., Macon, Ga
Ksrgest Wareroom aa<I Met Complete and Elega
icinos ^ „t stock of
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I a EESTB1ctlt iou urneuts
.
p .
y St and e I er d - *- superb,'fStdi kst^ „“n adoptf;d r L°a bv thi bouse
6 “ fOT T
M. L. MUNGER,
96 M111 v berry Street, MACON, GA.
.
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AT COLE'S
Corner Hilt and Taylor Streets,
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[ BLOOD POISON REMOVED.
Heme Testimony- from
Orxe TiTov- _2h.ll ZKIaao-w.
Atlanta, Ga., 1887.
Gents—-It is with great pleasure that 1
the bear testimony to the beneficial results of
use of Invigorine by my wife. In 187b
my wife was attacked by blood poison.
For weeks she was delirious, and for several
years site has been in feeble health, not able
to walk and almost blind. A number of
remedies were tried, but with little eflect.
i After using the Invigorine she is fast ro¬
j gaining her wonted strength ; can walk a
and a half to'church without fatiguing
j her. and her eyesight is growing hotter ev
| ‘ v r i,o Vnvigorine has caused every mem
l)0r ot „ n household to rejoice in the ben,
fit conferred on im wife. 1 have tried it
| , nvs elf in several" eases. 1 can eonscien
| tiouslv more’thnn'anv sav that it has Strengthened me
other remedy 1 ever tried.
! '
Trul v. \Y. G. Win phy,
j Tlxe TBest tli.In.g- for Ind-Ig-es
tion..
Enfield, N. C., January 28. 1888.
I have never had anything to do me so
much good for indigestion immediate as Invigorine,
and timl it almost relief for all
tin* attendant pains. 1 never want to be
without it. M RS. A. 11. II V NTER.
ZDoxie Ivlore G-ood.
Remedy.
This is to certify that Invigorine lias
done more good than all other rent edit ■s
used. Trouble, general debility.
M RS. E. A. ROBERTSON,
Enfield. N. C.
ITo Ivlore Oih.ills and G-oocL
-Appetite.
Atlanta, Ga., August 10, 1880.
Unsolicited by you, I feel it my duty to
testify to you the benefit 1 have derived
from the use of your valuable medicine,
Invigorine. before I had only taken a few doses
of it 1 felt the change in my condi¬
tion. 1 have been a sufferer from chills
and fever for seven or Atlanta eight years, in Texas,
and when I came to in February
last, was hardly able to walk about, But
it is different now. Invigorine has, it
seems, put new life in me—no chills, a
good appetite, perspire freely, sleep soundly
—and acts like a charm on my liver and
kidneys, from both of which I have been a
sufferer for seven or eight years, caused by
malarial poison in my system.
J. M. BROSIUS.