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THE MONROE ADVERTISER.
FORSY.TH, GEORGIA.
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF MONROE COUNTY.
BY McGLNTY A CABANISS.
The woman's rights movement m the
fates is forty years 1. This
c frankly admitted r.t the clog
ing meeting in Washington by Mrs
Elizabeth Cady Stanton, who wa with
it at first as she now
In an interview b tween Henry M
Stanley and a newspaper correspondent
the distinguish'd c p’orcr sad 1
have been in Afri seventeen years, and
I have never met a man who would kill
me if 1 folded my ban Is.”
A recent traveler through the Chinese
province of Maiu luiala says that besides
having a reverence for animals the rustic
Mnnnhus worship diseases, and particu¬
larly the small-])')';, which is represented
under the form of a repulsive idol.
The Rope’s income from Peter's pence
which since 1870 has been the only
source of revenue left to the Papacy,
amounts to $1,200,000 a year. On the
occasion of his recent jubilee the Peter’.
Pence presented to Pope Leo aggregated
$7,000,000.
A unique feature of the New York
evening Mail and Express, since its re¬
cent sale by Cyrus \V. Field to Eliot F.
Bhepard, son-in-law of the bite AVilliam
11 . Vanderbilt, is the daily appearance
of some verse from the Bible at the head
of its first editorial column.
The terrible Chatsworth (Ill.) disastei
lias already cost the Toledo, Peoria and
AVcstcrn Railroad more than three hun¬
dred thousand dollars in damages, and
there is another one hundred thousand
dollars yet to pay. A new culvert, by
whic h the accident would have been
avoided, would have cost four hundred
dollars.
Although Robert Bonner, the aged
proprietor of the New York Ledger , has
owned the fastest horses in the country
and is ever on the alert for new acquisi¬
tions, it is said that ho rarely goes to
witness a horse-race and never bets on
one. He never drives a horse on Sun¬
day and never permits one of his horses
to be driven on that day.
AVhon the United States Senate is do¬
ing business under what is known as tho
live-minute rule President Ingalls limits
the time of the speakers not by his watch
but by an ancient sand-glass which has
been in use by the Senate for many
years. As soon as a Senator begins his
speech the glass' is set and as soon as tho
sand has all run out, in just live minutes
that is, down comes the President’s
gavel.
About the bulkiest mortgage ever sent
to record is that recently executed by the
Philadelphia and Reading Railway, and
Reading Coal and Iron Companies, 1o
the Philadelphia Life Insurance Com¬
pany, which makes a pamphlet of 300
pages, and would occupy a recorder three
months for a single transcription. It
goes on file first at Harrisburg, Penn.,
and wiil be put on record in every
county where either of the companies
own property.
Spain lias annexed the Sahara coast
between Capes Blanco and Bojador and
about 150 miles of the interior, thus in¬
troducing a wedge between the French
in Senegal and the western frontier of
Morocco, besides gaining an important
flank position upon the projected rail¬
way from Algeria to Senegal. The new
Spanish territory covers some 75,000
square miles. Italy has begun an active
campaign for the establishment of its
position in Africa, and Abyssinia is ap¬
parently prepared for a determined re¬
sistance. Several skirmishes between
Italian outpods and natives have already
occurred. That the campaign will end
in the success of Italy there can be little
doubt, although the difficulties which
will attend the undertaking are not to
be despised, ns is shown by the British
expedition against King Theodore. The
overthrow of that monarch involved an
expeditionary force of 16,000 men, which
the necessities of transport and supply
incrca-ed to double that number, and
the Italians must advance by a more dif¬
ficult route than the British and face a
united instead of a divided people.
Our readers may be surprised to learu
that a railroad is running in rather close
proximity to the North Pole. The New
York Sun says of it: “Maps of Norway
and Sweden have for some time shown a
railroad starting at Lulea, almost on the
Arctic circle, running north in the gen¬
eral direction of the North pole, and
suddenly breaking off apparently in an
Arctic wilderness. The stock of this
tnost northern railroad in the world is
probably not quoted on any Exchange,
but it i 4 said the road is doing a thriving
business, carrying iron ore from the rich
Gellivara mines, and, unlike our own
railroads, it has met no blizzards or
other influences hostile to schedule time
tables. The railroad bauds are without
sunlight for several mouths in the year,
but the northern lights supply so excel¬
lent a substitute that street lamps are
rarely lighted in Lulea, aud the snow
rarely averages more than a foot in depth.
It is gratifying to learn that the only
railroad of which the Arctic regions can
boast is successful, and that it is rapidly
being pushed across Lapland to the At¬
lantic coast of Norway, conclusively
proving that the polar regions have
caught the spirit of the age and are try¬
ing to keep up with the procession.”
THE MONROE ADVERTISER: FORSYTH, GA TU ESDAY, JUNE •>, 1888.—EIGHT PAGES
.,
SOUTH KKX SPRAYS.
INTERESTING FACTS BRIEFED
FOR BUSY HUMANITY.
.MOVEMENTS IN RELIGIOUS. TEMPERANCE,
MASONIC AND SOCIAL CIRCLE!---FIRES.
ACCIDENTS INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS
Atnba ma.
Some of the molders at the Elliot cai
works, in Gadsden, struck for higher
pay. Their places were quickly filled.
The grand jury, at Birmingham, re
turned eight indictments against Judge
II. G. Rond, general manager of the De
catur Land Company, for embezzlement
of the funds of the company.
f.eorjfia.
Augusta has grown in population as
follows: 1800, 12,493; 1870, 13,386;
1880, 23,000; 1888, 40,176. Since 1880
the limits of the city have been enlarged.
i he Augusta Exposition parly that
went Most to ‘’work up” the country out
there in behalf of the enterprise, have re¬
turned, and Editor Walsh of the Chroni¬
cle, said: VYe were too well treated,
and it is u mystery how we all managed
to survive.
Hammock Thomas, a colored man who
carries the 1 nited States mail between
Columbus and Florence, says that he was
assaulted by a white man hist Friday
while on his way to Columbus with the
mail. The man hit the darkey several
blows on the head and body with a heavy
stick. It may prove a costly whipping.
Tennessee.
W oi k on the new custom house iD
Chattanooga has started.
1 he Perry Stove "Works at South Pitts¬
burg were destroyed by fire on Saturday,
elitailing #173,000. a loss of $200,000; insured for
AVork has heen commenced on the new'
building Knoxville, at the University of Tennessee,
at to lie devoted to scientific
purposes. It will cost about $10,000.
A memorial service was held by posts
2 and 43, Grand A’my of the Republic,
at Rev? Dr. Riker’s Church in Chatta¬
nooga, and a large delegation of N. B.
Forfest Camp of Confederate Veterans
were present by special invitation.
The Farmers’ Convention in session at
Knoxville discussed horticulture, stock
raising, “fence or no fence,” the destruc¬
tion of insects, English sparrows, etc.
y. J. A. Frazier, of Hamilton county,
was elected president for the ensuing
year, and J. K. P. AVnllace, of Anderson
couuty, secretary.
Health Officer Mitchell, of Chattanoo¬
ga, Board on his Thursday convictions expressed that in to view the Health of the
fact that small pox was at Jackson a few
weeks since, and has appeared at Mem¬
desirable phis within the last few days, that it was
the thorough to take especial steps looking to
vaccination of the people.
The first passenger train to run to the
top ol Lookout mountain over the
standard gunge railroad left Chat
tanooga on Sunday, carrying the di¬
rectors of the company, a number of
railroad officials and invited guests. The
trip the was made in safety in forty minutes,
distance being eight miles. The av¬
erage grade up the mountain is 100 feet
to the mile.
killed Carmichael, the colored man who
Shipe, the deputy sheriff of Knox
county, is sentenced to be hung on July
20. After his conviction, the grand jury
was called into the court room and Judge
Logan special proceeded to deliver to that body
a onstrations charge violence in reference to the dem¬
of which had been
attempted dictments found on Thursday. He ordered in¬
riugleaders, and against every one of the
that it their charged the grand jury
guilty M - as duty to see that no
man should escape.
Florida.
Rockwell & Ivinne, hardware dealers
of Jacksonville, have failed.
“Tissue the paper parties”—an impr ove
inent over kinness, is Jacksonville’s
latest fad.
A carrier pigeon line is proposed to
connect Pine Level, the present county
>eat, with the wires at Fort Ogden.
Mrs. Martha E. Frink, mother of Drs.
L. F. and L. M. Frink, was instantly
killed on Monday, at Jasper by a stroke
of lightning.
Postoffices have been established at
Arrow Park, DeSoto county; Laeooehees,
Pasco county, and at Turnbull, Brevard
county. The post-masters are Wm.
King. Wm. Acosta and A. J. Carter.
Henry Clements of Old Town, Lafay¬
ette county, lias been allowed a pension,
the first payment of which amounts to
over $5,000. Clements was a member of
company “G.,” 2d Florida cavalry, U.
S. Vols.
A steamboat mail service lias been or¬
dered by the Post-ollice Department
from Jacksonville by Beauclere, Manda¬
rin, Fruit Cove, Switzerland, Hibernia,
and Remington Park to Orangedale,
thirty-live and a quarter miles, and back,
six times a week.
Kentucky.
James W. Schooler, colored, of Nieh
olasville, was, on Thursday, admitted to
practice the first before colored the court of attain appeals. this He
is man to dis¬
tinction in the state.
Mississippi.
ing Two of crimes white were avenged by the hang¬
a man, named Graham, and
two negroes, named David Moore and
Willard Hall. The execution took place
in the jail yard at Bolivar.
Missouri.
A freight train on the Rock Island
road went through a bridge near Ran¬
dolph point, crashing iuto a ravine twen¬
ty-five feet deep. In a short time a
freight on the Hannibal & St. Joe went
through a bridge which adjoined Rock
Island, and xvhieh had been weakened
by the first wreck. Two engineers, a
fireman aud four tramps were killed.
f»ontli Cnrolina.
The state railroad board of equalization
has completed its assessments p-.-r mile of
the several lines in the state after hearing
arguments from several companies, The
average assessment per mile on the
thirty-two roads is $5,300; the highest
is $14,000, being that of the Northeastern
railroad runniug from Charleston to
Florence, and the lowest is $500, being
that of the Bishopville railroad, which is
to run from that vilage to Lumber.
M bile Theron Earle, son of Rev. T. J.
Earle, of Gowensville, and his sister,
Miss Juliet Earle, were attempting to
cross North Tiger River at Turner's
Mills, the buggy and occupants were
swept down the'stream by the flood and
drifted over the mill dam. Miss Earle
fell on the rocks, and her skull beiug
fractured she sank and never reappeared j j
until her dead body was found. Young
Mr. Earle was separated from his sistcT !
and was saved in a half drowned eondi- !
tion by the miller who had se^n the acci
dent and had gone to the rescue. ‘
Texas
The committee of the Presbyterian
Cumberland submitted Assembly, at Waco, on tem
perance, an able report con¬
demning license,high or low.as wrong and
criminal. It also pronounced the sale or
manufacture of ardent spirits as inconsis¬
tent with Christian character.
Hempstead, the couuty of seat of Walker
county, is in a state great excitement,
in the" Wed >>/ Guard new s paper* reject
ing on the county officers. Deputy Sher
iff Chambers attacked William Allchin,
the author of the articles, and was
killed: Allchin was himself killed by
another deputy sheriff, and the sheriff's
' l>n was arrested for having a hand in
the trouble The governor has ordered
several military combine, duty.
' irjimu,
■L f). Midi insou, a well know
• HUe »"<* in :il s-rvice inspector, residing
at Hinningham, Al l., died of erysipelas,
Mr. Wi liatnson’s death was the result of
in juries received last October by falling
fiom ah t>_e wlulo in the discharge of
In, dun j m the northern part ot the
st t« . 1 e when inter erysipelas fully recovered set the week in
juries, am in, a
eludes / parts of the state of Georgia. e
T Engineers , of . the ,, Tennessee rn St ,, el , and ,
Iron company, while surveying mAYise
county, were attacked by a body of men
in the bushes and two of the party killed.
A company of guards, in command of
Capt. Sun Dotson, employed to protect
the engineers, were driven off and routed.
Great trouble is expected, and settlers of
of tho neighborhood warn the engineers
to leave immediately. The cause of the
trouble is that the settlers claim the land,
which claim is contested by the iron
company, who are trying to eject the
teuants.
WASHINGTON NEWS.
HOW CONGRESS IS SPENDING
ITS TIME AND ENERGY.
OFFICIAL ACTS OF THE PRESIDENT—AP»
POINTMENTS AND REMOVALS—VVFBSKfe
THE NATION’S MONEY GOES—GOSSIP.
CONGRESSIONAL.
In the Senate, Air. Frye, from the com¬
mittee on commerce, reported back the
river and harbor appropriation bill. He
stated that it appropriated $21,388,783,
being $1,783,000 more than the bill con*
tained as it came from the House. It
would be some considerable time, he
said, before the bill would be called up
for action, because the report of the com¬
mittee could not possibly be ready under
a week from the present time. Mr.
Jones, of Arkansas, referred to portions
of Air. Stewart’s speech of last Meek on
the veto question, in which Mr. Stewart
had criticised the attorney-general and
defended the latter. Mr. Steu'art took
the floor and was making another previous speech
upon the same line as his one,
when he yielded to a motion of Mr.
Sherman to go into executive session,
and the doors were closed... .Un¬
der the call of states, a number of
bills and resolutions M'erc intro¬
duced in the House. Mr. Sowden„ of
Pennsylvania, from the committee reported on
public buildings and grounds, a
bill for erection of a public building at
Norfolk, Va. Referred to committee of
the whole. The House then M'ent into
committee of the whole (Mr. Blount, of
Georgia, in the chair) on the legislative,
executive and judicial appropriation bill.
GOSSIP.
Whitman The President has appointed Dalton, J. T.
as postmaster at Ga.
Rev. Samuel H. Giesv, D. D., rector
of the Church of Epiphany in AVashing
ton died on Sunday of pneumonia.
The Hatch bill to enlarge the duties of
the department of agriculture and make
it an executive department, is going
through with a rush.
The United States Consul at Port au
Prince, Ilayti, reports another revolution,
and President Cleveland &t once directed
Admiral Luce to send a man-of-war to
protect American interests.
The bill to pay Morgan Rawles, of
Georgia, $8,000 for property AVar, destroyed which
by Union forces during tne
also passed the Senate on AVednesday
will go to the President on Friday.
In mapping out the M'ork for the
United States Supreme Court for the
Summer, Justic6 Lamar was assigned Florida, to
the circuit embracing Georgia,
Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana and
Texas.
Mr. Clements, of Ga., introduced o
bill on Monday to pay the deacons of
New Hope Baptist the church, the in Bartow church
county, $630 for Use of
building by the Union forces in ’64.
for Also property a bill to taken pay Nathan from him Bright by the $4 ? 823
army
of the United States. Also a similaf
bill to pay Frank Henderson $1,608.
Some of the Southern members of the
House Committee on rivers and harbors
are dismayed by the changes made and in the
bill by the Senate committee, ex¬
press an intention to vigorously oppose
those of importance. It is asserted that
the New England appropriations have
been, in many instances, increased even
beyond the estimates made by the engin¬
eer officers, and those submitted by the
department, while the Southern items
have been ruthlessly cut.
THE DYING SOLDIER
The general impression is that Lieut.
Gen. Phil Sheridan, the Commander-in
chief of the United States Army, is now
on his deathbed, caused by x-alvular affec¬
tion of the heart. A consultation of four
army doctors xvas held on Saturday morn
log and no hope seemed to be entertained
that the patient would recover. The
dying soldier rallied afterwards, and
partook of milk and chicken broth, but on
Sunday he commenced sinking. Digitalis
failed to have any effect on him, and
oxygen was administered to prevent
blood poisoning, as he has oedema of the
imperfect lower limbs, circulation (dropsical of swelling) the blood. due Bro¬ to
mide of potassium was administered with
chocolate to induce sleep. The last bul¬
letin from the veteran's sick chamber is
to the effect that he is sinking rapidly.
SAT DOWN UPON.
Newton Dexter, manager of the Food
Exhibition in September, to be held in Albany, N.'Y.,
was applied to for space
f 1 an exhibit of oleomargarine. He
wrote a letter to Dairy Commissioner
Crown, asking if such a display would
be allowed, and received the following
Utter in reply: “It is my opinion
that an exhibition in the manner named
y° ur letter would be in violation of
the state law." The oleomargarine peo
ffU sa J tbat tbe y W K1 exhibit and defy
any law to prevent them.
ITEMS GLEANED FROM TELE
PHONE AND TELEGRAPH.
CNTEBESTrXG DOTS ABOUT THE .NORTH,
EAST AND WEST—THE EUROPEAN SITU
ATION—DOINGS OF KINGS AND QUEENS.
** n * an< * Diet has passed an act increas
•
ln ® 1 ' 1C cava ^T force.
Chicago, III., Catholics are arranging
a monster meeting, to protest against
the Pope’s interference in the affairs ol
Lcdnnd.
Memorial services were held over the
tomb of General Winfield & ncock
i» M—rr cure.ory on Sunday a,
-Morristown, l a.
Cardinal Gibbons has heen notified o!
the appointment of Dr. John S. Foley,
of St. Martin’s Church, Baltimore, Md.,
to be bishop of Detroit, Mich.
The Chicago, Ill., anarchists talk ol
putting a presidential candidate of theit
own in the field. Capt. Black, their law
yer, appears to be the favorite for the
nomination.
odS w / 7 m T att, ! e r, s *•
H mu' 1, a °a-a, exp oded on batur
a«y- i. I here were from twelve to twenty
men in the building at the time and five
were killed
? Company H. 1st regiment, Yirginis
Volunteers (Richmond Grays,) went to
New York to participate in the Memorial
Day exercises and received a grand o va¬
tion from the Metropolitan city.
John T , Lawrence t c Sullivan, n- the r, “slugger”
ol Boston, Mass., has bought an interest
in a circus enterprise, that is noted for its
many ities scrimmages with the poliee author¬
in which it exhibits.
'1 lie switchmen employed in the Sou¬
thern Pacific yards in Los Angeles, Cal.,
sti uek on Friday. They complain that the
company has been gradually dispensing
with the men who participated in the
strike two weeks ago.
Some of the boy inmates of St A r incent
Orphan- Asylum, located in San Rafael,
near San Francisco, Cal., made several
attempts to fire the building. One boy
confe sed that they wished to run away
■was the reason they did it.
Some excitement ensued in the Meth¬
odist Conference in session at New York,
and on Thursday, in the balloting for bishops,
after 14 ballots, Dr. Newman, Gen.
Grant’s old pastor was elected to one of
the vacancies.
M. AVilsou’s constituents in Paris have
sent a petition to the Chamber of Dep¬
uties, asking that body to summon At.
AArilsoipto atteud to his legislative duties
or to expel him. AVilson MEx-Presideut
Grevy’s son-in-law.
The Presbyterian General Assembly
(North) in at Philadelphia, Pa., voted that
\jew of the present unsettled opinion
relating to the Revised Version it was in¬
expedient to authorize its use in the pub¬
lic worship of the sanctuary.
All the employes of the Milwaukee
road at Mitchell, Dakota, were notified
that they had been assessed one-third of
their pay for the first six days of the
month, to help the company the““Q” pay the dam¬
ages sustained through strike.
1 he detectives of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company are arresting the
tramps that roam between Jersey City,
N. J., and Trenton. There are about
1,500- M th ese pests. They steal from
the ears and do not hesitate to
use the revolver.
Mrs. F. C. Krueger of Elgin, Ill.,
was killed on Friday in trying to rescue
her eighteen months’ old child from an
approaching freight train on the North¬
western dered railway. The child had wan¬
from the house out to the track
and was also killed, being struck just as
she reached it.
Mr. Gladstone, addressing a party of
Rockdale excursionists at Hawarden on
Saturday said, wnth regard to the Irish
question, that while it w r as going back¬
ward within the walls of Parliament, it
was advancing outside, and it w r as to the
nation tlv'y looked to carry every great
question.
A waterspout fell in the northwestern
part, of Dawes county, Nebraska, on
Sunday night, burying five miles of the
Fremont, Elkhorn and Missouri Valley
track, and carrying away a large number
of cattle. Bridges across the White and
Lone Tree rivers were carried away, and
a number of settlers along these rivers
have been lost. The spout came in the
form of a bl ick cloud, which resembled
a large cart wheel in rapid motion and
appeared about ten feet thick.
The inauguration of retaliatory CHS
tom measures against Russia is delayed
until Austria is prepared to join in" an
economic war. The public feeling -in
Germany and the opinion of business
men concur in approving the Govern¬
ment’s projected reprisals. It is not nec¬
essary for Bismarck to axvait the assent
of the Reichstag before decreeing a pro¬
hibitory tariff. Lender the law of 1879
the Government is empowered to raise
the tariff 30 per cent for countries treat¬
ing Germany unfavorable. The assent
of the Reichstag must be asked after¬
wards.
MARRIED AT LAST.
The marriage ceremony of Prince
Henry, second son of Emperor Frederick,
and Princess Irene, third daughter of
Grand Duke Ludwig, of Hesse, was sol¬
emnized in the chapel of Charlottenburg
castle on Thursday. All the bells at
Charlottenburg that the were rung to announce
ceremony had commenced, and a
salute of thirty-six guns fired at 12:30
announced that the bride and bridegroom
had exchanged rings. Both Emperor
Frederick and Dowager Empress Augus¬
ta xvere present during the ceremony.
Prince Henry and the crown prince were
dressed in naval uniform. Thousands of
people were assembled outside the castle
and when the aged Gen. Yon Moltke ar¬
rived, he was enthusiastically cheered by
the multitude. The bride and bride¬
groom are first cousins and are grand¬
children of Queen Victoria, of England,
Princess Irene being the daughter of the
late Princess Alice.
WILL NOT UNITE.
Rev. Dr. Strickler, of the committee
on bills and overtures, of the Southern
Presbyterian General Assembly, in ses¬
sion at Baltimore, Md., presented the re¬
port on organic union of the Northern
md Southern Presbyterian churches.
Ten of the presbyteries oppose such
anion, while others wish co-operation in
Christian work which can only be accom¬
plished by organic union. The report
says the obstacles wfiich h ive heretofore
been appeared against organic union have not
removed, and it is deemed best for
the church to remain separ te. The re¬
port wishes that all past differences be
forgotten and that close fraternal rela¬
tions be maintained, and that a joint
committee be appointed to confer upon
and report to the next General Assembly
the best means of co-operation, in extend¬
ing the church.
Dr. Waning
^ee'wlt.atanPls.^siciaqa.Sasrs |
At adley, Ga., January 30. 1888.
It affordsact plea-ure to say that Invigo
n "Vf- 1 ® fin est product of the age to ;
V re
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blood ,ff an v re.nf d v i" ha had ’re
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edies adxertised Udae.vsrUau ellier
so extensively tor thecuro
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rcraai AYUWng Vr you 6 great success, 1
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No.
last
Treatment: IIO*. WILLIAM 1). KF.IJJEV, Jlt-mlwr of Con-
1 he tenlennry, Laaratter. S. t. W. II. WOKTHIXOTOR. M
Itor Spit South, liirmlnjfham. Ala. JIDI.K II. 1\ YROOSAX,
il hundred |
of sever MirprUinj; rurc* in a wide range of chronie
many of them nft<*r bring Abandoned to die br other
phr-irians. Also “COMPOUND OXYGEN—It* Origin and
Development,” Both an interesting hook of one hundred page*.
or either will he mailed free to any address on applies
Uon. Head the brochure!
DRS. STARKEY & PALEN, ,
1527 & 1529 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa,
I’m Jut Ggm Down to lie Gale”
ar.d 86 other Popular Ballads, in book form,
SZC of Sheet Music. Sent, post-paid, for
O-YA p FOUR GEXTS. Stamps taken.
AMERICAN* PUBLISHING CO.
Fa rmount Ave.. Philadelphia Pa.
Richly Rewarded
Are those who read this and then act: thr-v
will find honorable employment that will
not take them from their homes and fami¬
lies. The profits are large and sure for
every industrious person, many have made
and are now making several hundred dol¬
lars a month. It is easy for anv one to
n a’u $*> and upwards per day, who is will
mg to work. Either sex young or old;
capital not needed ; we start ability you. Every¬
thing new. No special required; one!
you. reader, can do it as well as particular/, anv
Write to us at once for full
which we mail tree Address Stinson & Co
Portland, Main. ,
For Diseases of
\a NERVES, *
KIDNEYS, AND
BLOOD,
Dyspepsia, and all Languid or Debilitated Conditions of the System; Loss of Nerve Power, from whatever Life cause, so usual with
Lawyers, Preachers and Writers: and Feebleness from Old Age. In Staaes of Puberty and Change of Invigorine regu¬
lates and quiets, PRICE $1.00 for Full Pint Bottle, Sold by Druggists. B. M. WOOLLEY & CO., Manuf'rs, ATLANTA, GA, 1
In Bed Nine Weeks—One Bottle Used
and She is Up.
Carroll’s Prairie Texas. August 6, 1886.
Inclosed find $5 for which 'pleauo send
me s ix bottles of vour Invigoriiie. This I
am ordering for my mother. If you re-
1 ordered one bottle last‘mouth,
l \ rd U l V d hor -° much g ^ d s he *\" s °° n '
, , t , “
,1 •
, , , . ,
f or t he $5 I am the'improvement satisfied Invigorine will
curo her from of usiim
on ] y one bottle. Yours,
Ben McBride.
Seventy Years Old,and Greatly Strength¬
ened.
For Yancyville, N. C., November 1,1880.
many years I have been very much
depressed, being old and feeble—now 73
years old. I was unable to go about much
or to exert myself in any way, in fact, unfit j
for anything. I used a half dozen bottles
? f vo,Ir Invigorine, and never saw such ,
-
>"P r ”vement, I am now strong and hearty, j
attend to m\ business daily.
A ours, etc.
B. LOAVNES.
in Better jc-Iectltlx tliain for
ears.
Atlanta, Ga., December 0, 1880.
I have used, with astonishing results, sev¬
eral bottles of your Invigorine. When I
began from debility its use and I was suffering so greatly
nervous prostration that
I entertained serious fears that my health
was permanently impaired, but I am t hank¬
ful to say that through the instrumentality
of the health-restoring properties of Invig¬
orine, I am now feeling much better than
•t «t»j time during the past four or live
years, and am entirely relieved iff all ap¬
prehensions regarding FRENCH mv physical STRANGE. conai
tion.
So Well Pleased They Want the Agency.
Moss Point, Aliss., July 9th, 1887.
Messrs. B. M. AVoollcv & Co.:
We 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 writes us she is feeling much better
than at any time in a number of years.
AVe write to ask on what terms we can
secure the exclusive agency for Invigorine,
as we desire to have exclusive sale of it at
this place if possible. Yours truly,
D. K. McInnis & Co.
HUNGER’S MUSIC HOUSE
Masonic Temple, 90 Mulberry St., Macon, Ga.
Largest Ware room and Most Complete and Elegant Stock of
Pianos and Organs!
No Low Grade or Shoddy Instruments.
^ . ,, Sheet _ Music, Music Books & Small Instruments
/\ -C? "pi ern O X T3TrNrrrr X C-25L.SI3I
and good enough for anybody. Address all Communications to " >_
M. L. MUNGER,
96 M RL berr 7_. Stl ’ e et, MACON, GA.
W. H. SPENCE,
AT COLE’S WAREHOUSE
Corner Hill and Taylor Streets,
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA,
IS THE ONLY PLACE THAT YOU CAN BUY THE
j STUDEBAKER WAGON,
WHITE HICKORY WAGON, COLUMBUS BUGGY,
Jackson G. Smith Buggy and Dump Carts.
^ *> WHIPS AND HARNESS.
BLOOD POISON REMOVED.
Korns Testimony frextn.
Or.e “ST©*a. _A.11 iKZxxo'w.
Atlanta, Ga., 1887.
Gents—It is with great beneficial pleasure that I
bear testimony to the results of
the use of Invigorine bv my wife. In 1879
my wife was attacked by blood poison.
For weeks she was delirious, and for several
years she has been in feeble health, not able
to walk and almost blind. A number of
remedies were tried, but with little effect.
After using the Invigorine strength she is fast re¬
gaining her wonted ; can walk a
mile and a half to church without fatiguing
her, and her eyesight is growing better ev¬
ery day. Invigorine
The has caused every mem¬
ber fit of my household to rejoice 1 have in the bene¬
conferred on my wife. tried it.
myself in several eases. I can conscion
xiouslv sav that it lias strengthened me
more than any other remedy 1 ever tried.
Truly. W. G. AV HI DBY.
Tlxe Best tta.im.gr Iaa.c3.ig-es
tion..
Enfield, N. G., January 28. 1888.
1 have never had anything to do me so
much good for indigestion sis Invigorine,
and find it almost immediate relief for all
the attendant pains. 1 never want to bo
without it.. MRS. A. II. HUNTER.
XDcxxe BffEore Cfocd. tla.a.an._A_aay
I^erxo.ed.37-.
This is to certify that Invigorine has
done more good than all other remedies
used. Trouble, general debility.
MRS. E. A. ROBERTSON,
Enfield, N. C.
IbTo CTxills cirxcl Gfoool
-Appetite.
Atlanta, Ga.y August 10, 1880.
Unsolicited by you, 1 feel it my duty to
testify to you tho benefit I nave derived
from the use of your valuable medicine,
Invigorine. I bad only taken a, few doses
of it before 1 felt the change in my condi¬
tion. I have been a sufferer from chills
and fever for seven or eight years, in Texas,
and when 1 came to Atlanta 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, for from b rib <ff eight which I have been a
sufferer seven or years, caused by
malarial poison in my system.
.1. M. BROS I US.