Newspaper Page Text
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THE MONROE ADVERTISER,
—
FORSYTH. GEORGIA.
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF MONROE COUNTY.
BY McGINTY d CABANISS.
A School of domestic economy bra
Decn opened at Battle Creek, Alich.
Hygienic cookery will receive a good
deal of attention.
Tlie new dynamite cruiser which has
recently lieen launched at Philadelphia is
said to rank first of all the engines of
destruction ever invented.
It is estimated that the railroads of
the United Sta'cs carry 480,000,000 tons
of freight per year. This is equal to
eight tons of freight per head of popula
tion.
As an evidence of the progress that
modern ideas are making in Japan, it is
stated that that country is now building
.
thirty-four new railroads, at a cost of
over $50,000,000, and it has hundreds
of miles of railroad already built.
The number of living IL persons who
have held the office of Governor
or Lieutenant-Governor of New York,
including the incumbents, is twelve, and
of these two, Hamilton Fish and David
B. Hill, have occupied both offices.
If the 60,000,000 codfish annually
taken off the Newfoundland coast were
left in the sea it is estimated that there
"would he a yearly addition of 150,000,
000,000,000 of young codfish for future
treaty-wranglers to get muddled over.
Francis Murphy’s son, Thomas, it is
said, surpasses his father as a temper*
nin e orator. He speaks in a clear, ring¬
ing voice, and is perfectly at home on
the platform. One thing that makes
him popular is his kindness to reformed
drunkards. He frequently gives an old
toper five or ten dollars after signing the
pled„ga to help him in making a new
start in life.
The trade in birds for women’s
was so enormous last year that a single
London dealer admitted that he sold
two millions of small birds of every kind
and color. At one auction in one week
there were sold 6000 birds of paradise,
6000 Impcyan pheasants, 400,000 hum¬
ming birds, and other birds from North
and South America, and 860,000 feath¬
ered skins from India.
The cathedral at Ulm, on tlie Danube,
is the world’s finest and largest of the
Lutheran clnucites. It can seat 28,000
worshippers The spiie was never fin¬
ished, but the work of completion has
been carried on so vigorously that the
capping stone of the magnificent spirt
may be placed at the height of 334 feet
in 1889. The corner-stone of the min¬
ster was laid in 1377.
Every letter-carrier who lias common
sense, remarks the Detroit Free Press,
knows that he cannot rob the mails and
stand one chance in fifty of escaping de¬
tection, and yet fifty-four of them liavt
tried it in the last two years. The high¬
est amount taken was $200, and the low
cst $2, and for these sums men who
have wives and children and character
sacrificed all. The honest way is the
only way.
There has been at Nordliauscu, Ger¬
many, a most theatrical and awful sui¬
cide. A young girl completely saturated
all her clothing with benzine, and,
standing ou the platform, set fire to her¬
self just as the train rolled up to the
station. The passengers saw a pillar of
fire, and, trying to put out the flames,
were overcome with horror to hear a hu¬
man voice ask irritably why they couldn’t
let her burn quietly.
Probably the largest pension ever
awarded to a private soldier is the one
the government has just paid to John
Yice, who lives near Owingsville, Ey.
He has been totally blind for a number
of years, and his pension, $72 per mouth,
dates back to the first year of the war,
and amounts to $14,000. For all this
time he has been a street beggar with a
helpless family. This magnificent pen¬
sion is beyond lus wildest dream.
A farmer near Chebause, 111., having
an ox that did not obey orders, con¬
cluded that the animal was deaf, and
bought an ear trumpet, which worked
with great success. The animal had lost
it* appetite, but with its return of hear¬
ing ate heartily. The ear trumpet is
fastened in place by wires a ound one
of the horn*. This story, facetiously
observes the Atlanta Constitution, is from
a M esteru paper, and no ciiromo goe3
with it.
A large number of physicians it
various parts of the United States wort
Recently requested to state what effe, t
ligarette smoking " lad upon 1 hcallh.
W l.d m replies r were practically , the
same,
hamely, injurious. The number of
those who personally knew of instances
where it was the direct cause of death
wee surprisingly great. Ali seem ,o
„ concur iu the fact that the habit in boys
weakens and arrests mental and physical
*. evelop ment.
General (rook, ,-- the famous Indian
fighter, stands six feet in his stockings L
ami is as strniyht ns an arrow. Wt
been years in the service, and
knows lu* business thoioughly. When
on the war path General Crook wears an
old canvas suit said to be worth $1.20.
lie rides at the head of his column ' on
mule ‘ with a rifle ' acrcvs v hi » rm rr ,s •
' *
a dcvoied , hunter and fisherman, and it
is said that he would go a thousand
4Kilei to sboot a deer,
r*a MONROE ADVERTISER: FORSYTH, GA., TUESDAY, JUNE 12 1888.—EIGHT JT H
DEMOCRATS MEET. I
j
3B0VER CLEVELAND :
THEIR
UNANIMOUS CHOICE. j
1
>K NI.A1U.Y HALE AN HOUR CflEEKtNG
S.NS1 KS HAKDSOMK RESOLCTIOX8 COM- !
n.IMKNT.MlY TO OKN. PHIL SHLIilUAN.
Hi
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u: Democratic National Convention
S noon’ Tit
and long before ten thousand hu
mm faces ga/.ed upon the high desk re
for the presiding officer of the
convention, as yet empty, but with its
gaaiuiing white .sdver gavel the gift of
the Nevada delegation, full of curious
interest for the expectant multitude.
The decorations were simple but ef
fective. The stage is hung with red,
wlnte and blue hunting, relieved by fes
toons and borders of evergreens. Upon
a pedestal on the riglit of the entrance of
tin* stage, stands a bust of the president,
tnd suspended upon the face of the gal
ki y above the stage, heavily framed in
gilt, is a large portrait of the President
in oil. On either side are similar por
traits of Cleveland, Hancock, Tilden,
Hendricks and cx-Governor JIarmaduke,
of Missouri. The balcony Ions and Winding gallery
».Kl f*» of the
galleries and fronts of the balconies are
profusdy alternate decorated large and with short American flags
caught m with large festoons,
up Festoons red, white and blue
rosettes. of American flags
ami red, white ami blue bunting hung
irom the open woodwork supporting the
roof and the high, graceful pillars which
support the rafters are bound with encir
cling In garlands and ropes of evergreens.
the background alonn the hall is a
more elaborate attempt at decoration. A
heroic statue of Washington on horse
Itack, framed in a festoon of large Ameri
can the flags, wdiich are caught in Hie centre
of fra in * above the head of the statue,
by an American shield, surmounted by
the American eagle with widespread pin
ions, grasping in his talons a sheaf of
green wheat. The statue, which has
the appearance of maible, is highly re
lievect by a background of rich brown
plush siik draped curtains.
Beneath the Cleveland portrait is the
familiar quotation from the President’s
message: “It is a condition, not a theory,
that confronts us.” Under the Tilden
portrait is the motto: “Let there be peace
ami fraternity throughout the land.” Be
neat lithe Hendricks portrait: “The ue
cessities of war cannot be pleaded in time
of peace. " Beneath the Hancock por
trait is written the following quotation
from his letter of acceptance: “The great
principles of liberty ' arc the inheritance of
the people.”
Chairman Barnum advanced to a high
desk on the platform, and at lSdla the
vast assemblage was silenced by a stroke
from the gravel, and the Democratic
Convention of 1888 was formally in ses
sum. The chairman introduced Bishop
J. B. Cranberry, of St. Louis who
opened the proceedings with prayer. He
rendered devout thanks for the many
benefits which this country had received
from the hands of Providence; prayed
for the continuance of those bounties,
and called down the Divine blessing upon
the President and all those in authority.
The chair then stated that acting nil
dor the authority conferred upon him by
the National Democratic Committee, he
would present the convention the names
of persons selected by lhe committee to
preside over and officer the temporary
organizations of the convention. As the
secretary read the name of S. AI. White,
of California, as temporary chairman, the
convention greeted it with cheers, as it
also greeted the name of F. O. Prince, of
Mas achuselts, as secretary.
The reading of the list of officers hav
ing been concluded, the choice of the
committee was ratified by tlie unanimous
vote of the convention.' The chair ap
pointed A. P. Gorman, of Alaryland, C.
8. Brice, of Ohio, and F. AY. Dawson, of
South Carolina, as a committee to con
duct Air. White to the platform. At the
conclusion of Air. W hite’s speech of ac
eeptance, Gov. Green, of New Jersey,
offered a resolution adopting the rules of
the preceding convention as tire rules of
the present convention, subject to the
following modification: “That in voting
for candidates for President and Yice
President, no state will be allowed to
change its vote until the roll call of
states has been made and every state has
cast it3 vote." The resolution was
adopted, after a point of order from Air.
Scheewaltcr, of Alissouri, that it was no£
in order until a report had been made by
the committee on credentials, had been
overruled by the chair.
rhomas M. jPuttcrsoo, of [Missouri, _ _
rose and, craving the indulgence of the
convention in behalf of the state of Col
ovado, presented to the convention a
gavel manufactured of Colorado silver,
richly chased and burnished. It was, he
said, a modest offering from a younger that
member of the Federal Union to
l mrt y which had restored silver to that
Ugh pl.n« from which it had been de
graded = bv the congressional conspiracy I
f l873 , and which had ever since re
mained its constant champion. throughout Let the the
announcement be made
civilized world, through the silvery tone
«■' of the second and unani
ruous £ nomination ot the people s choice
r Resident. Grover Cleveland. [Loud
Applause.]
Chairman AVhite, in accepting the
gavel, pleasantly remarked that as fav as
the gavel would do it. the convention
would have to be ruled by silver. Ap
of state* be called, and that each state
name a member of the committee on ere
denti «B, !1 member of the committee on
permanent organization, and a member
of the committee ou resolutions, and that
all resolutions relating to the platform be
referred to the committee on resolutions
without debate. The resolution was
adopted, make and the states proceeded 1 to
the appointments.
Ou Wednesday, the convention was
called to order by the temporary chair
man and prayer was offered by Rev. J. j
R. Green, of Missouri, who especially
invokcd the Divine blessing upon the
J 11 miners of the convention, who h d
betn entrusted by the people of the
des of the l nion with the performance
of au important duty. The chair laid
before the* convention the credentials of
. _ .:< - fr m Alaska, and they were
rtf /; rre 1 *° the c ® m ? i “ ee °? c r 1 ? t | ah
v ' ork ,‘v s t nt VuV. up to * - the the desk rrr/hS so that e S it
"! a < !“?^ rci,n ,*, ble a “ d rcs :
l ,rt a,t< i ‘ b} h.msel. and , signed
»*
- a arge numi <-r of prominent Demo
< rats. 1 Lie resolution declared that the
perpetuity of the republic demands the
enforcement of the 3Ionroe doctrine in
all its length and breadth, and that ter-
1 to rial aggrandisement by foreign pow
ers in America should be discouraged
and discountenanced by every means in
the pow er of the United States Govern
ment, so that it is highly wise that this
doWth h Z l Is?”reMbfS ’and 0 M y ex r S'
Central and South America, with
>ther home-ruled powers of America.
necessary to maintain our supremacy on
tins continent, the republic of the United
to* should be prepared to declare and
maintain our authority by every means
] l the power of the great nation. The
Mention pr“thalTt £—0^^“
in order to call the attention of
Ihh great body of Democrats to this
great question. It was referred to the
committee ou resolutions without de
hate.
Mr. Mallory, of Florida, . offered the
following resolution which was referred
to the committee on resolutions:
‘ Resolved, That this committee here
by approves and indorse the principle of
tariff reform enunciated by President
Cleveland in his first message to the
parent Congress, and to the policy rec
•nuineuded bj him for the practical ap
plication of those piincipl.es to the (rov
(rmnent, we give our unqualified and
universal support.” The mention of
Cleveland’s name was the signal fora
round of applause which again broke
out, as the reading of the resolution was
eompletod. The chairman then called for
from reports
the committee of organization. Mr.
Cassidy of Pennsylvania^ its chairman
reporled that it had unanimously agreed
upon Gen. Patrick A. Collins, of Massa
ehusetts, tur permanent chairman. H.
U. Ingersill, of Tennessee, was recom
mended as secretary, and one delegate
from each state ?s vice-president and one
!iS assistant secretary. They were
elected. Chairman White said:
have “Thanking you for the favors you
extended tome, and your indulgence
accorded me so far in the proceedings of
f Jlis great convention, I take pleasure in
introducing officer, to your permanent presiding
Hon. Patrick A. Collins, of Mas
fiaehusetts.
Mr. White then passed over to Mr.
Collins the silver gavel and retired,
There was another burst of applause, and
'when it had subsided Air. Collins ad
dressed the convention. Air. Collins
spoke in a voice, which although not
great in volume, was sufficiently clear and
distinct to enable him to be heard m ev
ery portion of the ball.
The chairman announced that the sec
rotary would read a petition for the con
sideration of the convention. The paper
proved to be a request from the Woman’s
convention recently held in Washington,
stating that two of its members had been
appointed to make a short talk to the
convention on behalf of the women of
America. This request was accompanied
by a promise that if it were granted by
the convention the representatives of the
woman’s organization would occupy the
attention of the convention for ten min
otes. The communication was signed
bv Virginia L. Aliner and E. A. Alerri
weather. Air. J. ,J. O’Donohue, of New
York, moved that the women be heard,
and it was agreed to. Congressman T.
J-Campbell, of New York arose and pres
ented a resolution, which he asked be reach
The chair ruled that under the rule adopt
ed by the convention, resolutions
should go to the committee on
resolutions, without debate. Air.
Collins asked unanimous consent, but
objection was made by a New York dele
£ate, and further objected to by others.
Air. Collins insisted that the subject mat
ter of the resolutions did not relate to the
platform, and therefore did r.ot come un
der the restrictions of the rule adopted,
Objection was made by Mr. AVells, of
Wisconsin, who subsequently withdrew
it, and the resolution was read. The res
°bffnm was as follows and was adopted
by a rising vote: Resolved, That this
convention takes occasion to express its
unfeigned sorrow at the serious and dan
gerous illness of Gen. Phil Sheridan, [Ap
pLuisej, and to him whose noble and val
iant deeds will ever be enshrined in the
hearts of his countrymen, we extend our
sincere sympathy. AYe earnestly trust
that- the great soldier and distinguished
patriot will meet with speedy recovery,
and that Divine Providence may spare
him to this nation for many years to
come. Resolved, That a copy of these
resolutions be forwarded to Gen. Sheridan
as expressive of the heartfelt sentiments
°f the democracy of the United States,
AR. Campbell asked for unan
imous consent for the adoption of the
resolutions. The resolutions were adopt
ed by a rising vote with three heaitv
cheers for the gallant soldier who is now
engaged in his most despera'e campaign,
' Alerriweather then mounted the
pltitiorni, ftncl wusrccci\Gcl ’with, applause,
She said that she was delegated to ask
1 hat tuis gie-at convention help to make
the practice of this nation conform to its
principles of universal suffrage. Airs,
Alerri weather's voice was not strong
enough to fill the hall, and she was fre
quently interrupted with cries of
“Louder l” and the band struck up an air
beforeshehadcoaclnded,but. sherematood
pluckily at her post until her lime ex
pired. When Alabama was called, on
the call of states, the chairman $3id his
state desired to give way to New York.
The convention applauded at this an
nonneement, and when the New York
delegation presented the name of Daniel
Dougherty hall to make the nomination the
rang with cheers, which were
prolonged and grew m volume for nearly
f, nuu u !t’ U Tl1 ? rr ’ Doughertv mounted
t be platform, 1 he - when it was heard, redoubled, and
as soon as comd be Hr. Dough
wi.h fra, e ? Sl regards, /n .vonr*pre s :
£?<* I bow to the majesty of the people.
£ VoiUcumeTromeveJy ^ “ 0 ^ and 1
tet0 ry [-’ froi Irom erv a00k uook aDd an d corner co rner ' of of
our ocean ’ffund Aou continent, about-to covenng discharge . the
countiy. are
more man an imperial duty, with the
simplest ceremonial^ Iu conclusion he *
‘I notniuate Grover Cleveland, °f !
vtm New }ork.’- deuvered Mr. with ]Dougherty'’s effect, m hia speech be#t
style, and aroused unbounded enthus:a-m
When he mentioned the name of
Grover Cleveland, or referred to his
public acts and utterances, the conven
tiou fairly shouted itself hoarse. Dele
gates mounted chairs, waved their hats,
their canes, and handkerchiefs. Ten
thousand spectators joined in the
applause. helped and a hand in the e »t gallery
along with horns and drums, 1 nt
their blare and noise could scarcely be
h eard the f e ° eral <1,u * 11 aro ’u«ed
t l 'f 31a tf °i Xh C0,i y c,tl0n ,t° ‘
'
ver v »r heat for the hist tune r during >ts . pro
cccd ,n 8 4 - The hall W , S filled with Che r
on cheer, 1 and the great h-»dy of people
in the auditorium, balcom .,rt l gallery
arose and stood shouting at the top of its
voice till the din became almost deafen
ing. Hats were thrown in tli ■ air, it 1
bandanas waved from a thousand hands,
and white, hick an 1 gray hats w re
frantically thrust upon point* of c me ami
waved until the owners became ex
hausted Some one (11 We Ha-re the cr wn- l
the bust of the Pre-ident on left of
the C ainuau th a liU Pi *T"}' wllkl ;
th w
the full band of s xtv dcces' wl in m
borne by d: legates to the New Y„k
standard and draped about it. At ties
the enthusiasm was unbounded. Specta
tors and delegates tore the ivd, white
and blue bunting ^‘^^ooniesLd from the pi.'lars and
waved
nid wff v-of’fof tfn mimP ^
This remarkable outburst did notecase
until everybody was absolutely exhaust
ed. It was twenty-four minutes before
the chair was able to regain the control
of the convention.
The chair nut the ouestion and there
derin"^cSr was returned from rS the convention X a 1 linn
of chair there
fore, announced that Grover Cleveland,
having received a unanimous vote, was
the candidate of the Democratic party for
the office of Piesident of the United
States. Before the call of the roll of
states on Mr. \"oorhees’s motion was com*
plcted, it was evident that it would have
a large majority and at the simo-estion of
the chair the convention by unanimous
consent, agreed to suspend the ohm/ call and
n „ r eed tiwthe morion & • and (lie S
tt.
stoocl adjourned ’ until Thursday ’ morn
:
-----~
\\ \ sJTI \ RWft „
»T ilulilll U 1 vit U E,.
----
CONGIlEbts «*««*««« IS epi7 SIxiNDINti < KrTn n NT
ITS TIME AND ENEKGrY.
_
ufucial acts of the pbesident ap
coin 1 .wests and iii:mo\ at.s wiiehe
1HE NATION B mokey oofs gossii*.
CUNOUKMSIONAI,.
The Senate took up the diplomatic and
jonsular appropriation bill, and amend¬
ments were adopted increasing some sal
wies. An item of $25,000 was inserted
tor salaries and expenses of a scientific
commission to investigate tlie Congo ba¬
sin. An amendment offered by Mr. Call
lo increase the salary of the minister res¬
ident and consul general to Paraguay
and Uruguay from $3,000 to $7,000
s-tfti-t©d,.'ip^ong concluded debate, point and ol' order... was finally .The
011 a
‘'oniaud , r for the . regular , order . cutoff t the ,,
_
‘ consent’ business in the House,
* Gobble, ol South Carolina, from
the , committee on public buildings, ic
P 01 ted back the Allentown public bv.ild
bill, (vetoed by the Piesident), with
recommendation that it be passed,
notwithstanding DLiced the President’s action.
on the calendar. I he House then
went into the committee of the whole
P 1 ! e tan “' ilie s l- ea1ier P 10, teai -
bod bc-iore . the House a message jrom the
P r f ldent , returning without his approval
, bills . for the erection of a -public building
at Bar Harbor, Ale., and for the purchase
of additional ground for the building at
Council Bluffs, Iowa,
the On Monday, the Senate proceeded to
consideration of bills on thecalen
dar, and passed, among others, tliefol
lowing bills: House bill to authorize
the county of Laurens, in Georgia, to
construct River a bridge acioss the Oconee
at Dublin, Ga. Senate bill appro
public printing building $80,000 for the extension of the
at Lynchburg, Ya.
Senate bill granting the right of way to
the Alobile & Birmingham Railway across
Alount Yernon arsenal reservation, in
Arobile county, Ala. Senate bill appro
public priating $6,000 for an addition to the
building at Jackson, Aliss. The
Senate having at 4 o’clock adjourned,
forty passed which in all seventy-eight bills,
of were pension bills,
... .A bill was introduced in the House,
by Air. Oates, of Alabama, to restrict the
immigration States. of foreigners into the United
five It also imposes a tax of twenty
dollars on each immigrant. Diplo
niatic representatives are excepted,
csossir. -—;—•
r , sub-committee of the House Corn
rnerce Committee has made a favorable
n port on the^ bill for a light-house at
Po § Bland, Fla.
The very latest report from the bedside
of Gen. Sheridan is unfavorable, and a
decided change from liis condition in the
hitter part of last week, when he rallied
under the inspiration of the news that
Congress had raised his rank to that of
full general, equal to the honor conferred
on Gen. Grant.
On Saturday afternoon a note of
thanks, signed by Gen. Sheridan himself,
was.telegraphed qdc! of to President tlie Cleveland,
& note acceptance to Secretary
c f War was also signed by Sheridan,
Sheridan took the oath of office before
ni^ht and issued an order announcing* as
his staff Alaj. Alichael Sheridan and
papls Kel!o«*o* and Blunt, (his present
staff ? I with 1 the increased “T rank of colonel
the ELuof Signal Office ?av^ S.s bc7n The " enc?all” weathw
the week S %
f ^oraWe for all n crops 1.1 the states , of
e ss-ssippi, ao .. ..sounva ey,
, ^thouSi K ^'
tu’ L '"•'’•■trV
^tTfo L g tates the^emneiature IT h ’s been mt
tapid W s
****** ,1- from^nsas™ i - r , e P°« to . J Reason D ™f™? v wef^ad- for , c ° rn :
The is
vanC ed in Tennessee and South Carolina,
wbere The harvesting conditions should have be in progress!
weather particular
j f av ored the crops | iu the former In,hi state,
^ M much the latter.
“ SLft'TtS
not been favorable for rapid growth and
bare delayed P iantin L r Ia some localities,
-r The Emperor v - and 77 Empress -7 of Germany P
d rove in an open carriage to Grunewald,
where the Emperor paid his first visit to the
mausoleum since the funeral of the late Em
•\yiiliam. Kneeling beside the coffin
e f his father HE Majesty offered up » silent
prayer * .
Woolley’s
Dr.
See'wls.atalEPii.^-sicis.ta.Sa.ys
Wad lev. Gn.. Januatv 00. 1888.
ine It is affords tr.e ‘pleasure to say that Invigo
r the finest product of the age to re
establish the prostrate fabric. It tones up
the nervous system better, makes the stead
iest nerves, strongest muscles and richest
blood of any remedy I have ever had re
course disease to, and does more good in bright’s
of the kidneys than all other rent
edics advertised so extensively for the cure
of that, trouble. It is that combination of
^’-'geta.oc tonics, nervines and alteratives
"‘ith iron, that acts upon the secretions ad
mirahly, di while it increases appetite, im
f?’ 68 f sti ° n ’ & ui <t irri ta *« a Iier vos
Mly p hcldi« ^h^m by , the f
tiding them sweetlv over the menopause,
V ' 6imula ‘ es 80 nian ?
wen Testifies.
Atlanta, <»a.. October 3.1887. _
I take pleasure m testifyuig to the gre^
llftve dc " v e d ^om the use of your
‘'a' ’ * ' 1 or so ' tra
! h;U ’yTr ’ k °' “ U '' ' of trulv' "^iiie. ^ which °
health Yours Habeks’iiam
Wm. Wabiko M. E.
-
It Gives Strength s and Energy,
Emus, Texas, March ,1887. -
^ °i°if i‘ n ' wlnshesraetoorder
orine. Mr. MeCulium /ookVour Invigorine
and felt a cread deal better. Ho thought
he could make a crop, and went to work
ike a young man. I took your Invigorine
and it gave me strength. I now sleep well,
and my health is better than it has been in
twelve years. Everybody that sees me
says that I look ten years younger,
Mus* S. V* McOullum.
-
-Regulates , the Liver,Bowels and Kidneys ’
and Clears the Skin.
Atlanta pleasure.^ Ga April 5 1887
ft affords me sav that the in
vigorine, used hy 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 111
ten years. W. P. Reynolds.
„i mm |
He % 1 vfpv'. «C ■
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Mention this paper.
TRADE AlAmf REGISTERED*
allV
1520 Arch. Street. Hhilad’a, Pa»
A WELL-TRIED TREATMENT
For CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, DYSPEPSIA,
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“COMPOUND OXYGEN” being token Into the system, th«
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DRS. STARKEY & PALEN, ,
1527 ti 152‘J Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa,
I’m Just GoioE Dowh to tie Gale”
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size cf Sheet Music. Sent, post-paid, for
OJViP rorn CENTS. S-amps takea
AMERICAN' PUBLISHING CO.
fiSfifi I a rmour.t Ave.. Philadelphia Pa.
Richly Rewarded
{'In . 0 ?™.'T the , th
h 1"" ^ ®q
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aPd if
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i % For Diseases of
NERVES,
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laics and quiets. PRICE $1.00 for Full Pint Bottle. Sold by Druggists. B. At. WOOt-LEY & CO., a,, A, GA. ’
In Bed Nine Weeks—One Bottle Used
and She is Up.
Carroll's Prairie, Texas, August 6, 1886.
Inc i ‘ osed {, ^ find *5 f or InvigoriL. w hich please send
mo si 0 es 0 f VO ur This 1
am ordering for'my mother. If you re
member I ordered one bottle last month,
ard p d j d j lor s0 much * good she has con
eluded to trv six more. She has been in
g e d nine weeks, and your Invigorine is
the first to restore her: so send six bottles
for the $5. I am satisfied Invigorine will
cure her from the improvement ot using
on ] y one bottle. Yours,
‘ Ben McBiudk.
-
Seventy Yeats Old,and Greatly Strength
ened.
Yancyville, N. C., November 1,1886.
JJ improvement? 1 am’now ai * d nevo? sJw such
Lttend I strong and heartv, ‘
an to my business daily.
Yours, ole.
B. LOW NFS.
Ian. ZBetter THectltlx tlxan for
“ST ears.
Atlanta, Ga-, December 9, 1SS6.
I have used, with astonishing results, sev¬
eral bottles of your Invigorine, When I
began its use I was suffering so greatly
from debility and nervous prostration that
I entertained serious fears that my health
was permanently impaired, but I am thank
ful to say that through tlie instrumentality
of the health-restoring properties of Invig
orin& I 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 my physical STRANGE. condi¬
tion. FRENCH
So Well Pleased They Want the Agency.
Moss Point, Miss., July 9th, 1887.
Messrs. B. M. Woolley Co.:
We are establishing quite a demand for
your Invigorine, haviqg not sold a bottle
but that it has accomplished dolen all you claim
for it. The half bottles which you
forwarded to Pensacola. Fla., bv our order
to our friend, has accomplished wonders.
as she writes us she is feeling number much better
than at any time in a of years.
We 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. K. Yours McInkis truly, &
D. Co.
f
Masonic Temple, 98 Mulberry \
St., Macon, Ga.
Largest Wareroom and Most Complete and Elegant Stock of
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- S t ,
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All Sheet Music,Music Books&Smalllnstruments
j\ - 7 tV-fcj - 5——1 ©IKiUTlj -ri « T » / ^ irT -i T . 0-^.SIE3Z _
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96 Mulberry Street, MACOiJ, GA.
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AT COLE’S WAREHOUSE
Corner Hill and Taylor Streets,
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA,
IS THE ONLY PLACE THAT YOU CAN BUY THE
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-r-ALSO WHIPS AND HARNESS.--
BLOOD POISON REMOVED.
ECoxxxe Testimony freon
One *3To'u. -A.11 ZETnc-w.
Atlanta, Ga., 1887.
Gents—It is with great pleasure that I
bear testimony to the beneficial results of
the use of Invigorine by my wife. In js;:i
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 she is fast iv
gaining her wonted strength ; can valk a
mile and a half to church without fatiguing
her, and her eyesight is growing better ey!
cry day.
The Invigorine has caused every mem
her of my household to rejoice in t he bene¬
fit conferred on my wife. I have tried it
myself in several eases. I can conscien¬
tiously say that it has strengthened 11)0
more than any other remedy 1 over tried.
Truly. W. G. Win d»y.
rTlie Best tla.in.g- & fer l33.<aiwes ^
tlcxi. -
Enfield, N. Ch, January 28, ]888
I have never had anything to do me so
much good for indigestion as Invigorine,
and find it almost immediate relief lor all
the attendant pains, i never want to bo
without it. MRS. A. H. HUNTER.
3Dcr_e UNdZorc GToccl tlxan.^N.1-13
ZE^cm.ed.37-.
This is to certify that In vigorine has
done more Trouble, good than all other remedies
used. general debility,
.MRS. E. A. ROBERTSON,
Enfield, N. C.
ZkT© More OZh-ills and. Groccl
-^.ppetito
Atlanta, Ga., August 16, 1886.
Unsolicited by you, J feel it my duty to
testify to you the benefit I have derived
from tlm use of your valuable medicine,
Invigorine. I had only taken p, few doses
of it before I felt the change in my condi¬
tion. I have been a sufferer from chills
and and fever for seven or eight years, in Texas,
when I 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 chilis, a
good appet ite, perspire freely, sleep soundly
—and acts like a charm on my liver and
kidneys, from both of which 1 have been a
sufferer for seven or eight years, caused by
malarial poison in my system.
J. M. BROS I US.