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THE HOMROE ADVERTISER.
FORSYTH, GEORGIA.
OFFICIAL ORGAN OP MONROE COUNTY.
BY McGLNTY & CABANLS&.
A B'hool of domed,c economy hat
Deen opened at Battle Creek, Mich.
HygV-nic cookory will receive & good
deal of attention.
The new dynamite cruiser which has
recently been launched at Philadelphia is
►aid to rank first of all the engines of
destruction ever invented.
It is estimated that the railroads of
the United States carry 180,000,000 tons
of fr ight 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
It*ted that that country is now building
thirty-four new railroads, at a cost of
over $50,000,000, and it lias hundreds
of miles of railroad already built.
The number of living persons who
have held the office of either Governor
or Lieutenant-Governor of New Y r ork,
Including the incumbents, is twelve, and
nfthc ct.vo, Hamilton Fish and David
B. Hill, have occupied both offices.
If tho 60,000,000 codfish annually
taken off the Newfoundland coast were
left in the sea it is estimated that there
would bo a yearly addition of 150,000,
000,000,000 of young codfish for futur*
treaty-wranglers to get muddled over.
1 Francis Murphy’s son, Thomas, it i&
said, surpasses his father as a temper¬
ance orator. lie speaks in a clear, ring¬
ing voice, and is perfectly at home on
tint platform. One thing that makes
him popular is his kindness to reformed
drunkards. 11o frequently gives an old
toper five or ten dollars after signing the
pledge to help him in making a new
start in life.
Tho trade in birds for women’s
was so enormous last year that a single
London dealer admitted that lie sold
two millions of small birds of every kind
and color. At one auction in one week
there wore sold 6000 birds of paradise,
6000 Imp yan plicasnnt u , 100,000 hum¬
ming birds, and other birds from North
and South America, and 300,000 feath
ciod skins from India.
Hie catlHHlial at Utui, on the Danube,
is the world’s finest and largest of tho
Lutheran churches. It can seat 28,000
worshippers. The spi:e was never fin
■
capping stone of the 1
be placed at the helg of 51 i eet
may
in 1889. Tho 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 tifty-four of them hav«
tried it in tho last two years. The high¬
est amount taken was $200, and the low¬
est $2, and for those sums men who
lmvo wives and children and character
sacrificed all. The honest way is the
only way.
There has been at Nordhausen, Ger¬
many, a most theatrical and awful sui
ciele. A young girl completely saturated
all her clothing with benzine, and,
standing on the platform, set tire to her¬
self just as the train rolled up to the
station. The passengers saw a pillar of
tiro, aud, trying to put out the flames,
were overcome with horror to hear a hu¬
man voice ask irritably why they couldu’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
Vice, who lives near Owingsville, Kv.
He has been totally blind for a number
of years, and his pension,$72 per month,
dates back to the first year of the war,
and amounts to $14,000. For all this
time be ha-; been a street beggar with a
helpless family. This magnificent pen¬
sion is beyond his wildest dream.
A farmer near Chebansc, 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
its appetite, but with its return of hear¬
ing ate heartily. The ear trumpet is
fastened in place by wires a r ound one
of the horns. This story, facetiously
observes the Atlanta Constitution , is from
a 5\ esteru paper, and no chromo goes
with it.
A large number of physicians ir
various parts of the United States were
Recently requested to state what effect
Cigarette smoking had upon health.
AH replies were practically the same,
hamely, injurious, The number of
those who personally knew of instances
where it was the direct cause of death
were surprisingly great, All seem to
concur in the fact that the habit in boys
weakens and arrests mental and physical
development.
General Crook, the famous Indian
fighter, stands six feet in his stockings,
and is as straight as an arrow. He has
been thirty-six years in the service, and
knows his business tlioioughly. When
on the war path General Crook wears an
old canvas suit said to be worth $1.25.
He rides at the head of his column on a
mule, with a rifle across his arm. He is
a devoted hunter and fisherman, and it
is said that he would go a thousand
jBiles to shoot a doer.
THE I L.-J ADVERTISER: FOR SYTH, GA.. TUESDAY, JUNE 19 1888.—EIGHT PAGES
GEORGIAS \) 1t EPORT
OF CROPS, MADE BY THE AGRI
CULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
something about cor.N, oats, Spanish
PEANUTS, FRUIT, ETC—A REMEDY FOB
UOG CHOLERA—TIMELY SUGGESTIONS.
Col. J. M. Ilenderton, the Commis¬
sioner of Agriculture for Georgia, has jus
made his June Report as follows.
GENERAL REMARKS.
Th« reports from correspondents are
unusually full in number and in details
of crop conditions, and a careful reading
of “Notes from Correspondents” front
nearly every county in the state, will
give a very clear idea of the general
condition of farm operations and crops.
THE WEATHER.
T he drouth which set in afcter the
heavy rains of March and the early part
of April, was brought to a close by co¬
pious rains which fell, varying in tlie dif¬
ferent sections of the Etate, from the 12th
to the 22d of May. The reasons contin¬
ued good until June 1, many correspon¬
dents complaining of too much min,
which interfered with the proper culti¬
vation of crops. The temperatun
throughout the greater part of May, wa
rather too low for healthy developmrn
of tlie cotton plant, and this circnm
stance, together with the too abundan
ruins, has had a somewhat retarding ef
feet on the crop. '1 he seasons and ten,
perature on the first day of June wen
all that could be desired in every sectiot
of the state. Therep rts of conditio
and prospects of the crops from Noit
and Middle Georgia have rather
gloomy tinge. In the lower three se<
tions—Southwest, East and Middl
Georgia—the prospects are gencrall
very good, and in many cases even flat
toring. On the whole, the condition o'
crops lias advanced since last report, am
the indications are favorable for goo
yields, provided, the weather condition;
continue good in the future.
CORN.
Stands of corn arc good, except ii
low lands, where the bud worm and cu
worm have been very destructive. Tin
atalk i? rather small for the season, but
the color is good and the plants an
healthy and vigorous and the fields in
good state of cultivation.
OATS AND WHEAT.
The generous rains of (he latter half of
May resulted in a wonderful improve¬
ment of the oat crop. In some countie,
the yield is reported as the best sinci
1882. The crop is better m Southwest
Georgia than elsewhere, the yield ol the
state at large will be 87, compared will
(.n average crop. Wheat has been *eri
ously injured by rust, the extent of in¬
jury from this source being 20 per cent.
T he evil appears to be most serious in
North Georgia and Middle Georgia.
COTTON.
The condition of this crop on tlie first
of the month was 61, compared with an
average, which is 7 points lower than
the reported condition, June 1, 1887.
The stand is fairly good in every section,
averaging stand. 93, compared with a “perfect”
In this respect there is very lit
tlo difference in the several sections,
The ^ jjp iwM^* 4 art gsrly perfe ct, the
icase < ■ J h0
found in fort, that ft
*Fie ■ “ 10 cr .°P ■ (jovoainatC dry Ir
proper time on account of
weather. Ilencc, although stands are
now good, the plants arc small and the
crop is backward some ten days on an
average. Comparatively few complaint!
of lice or other insects have been received.
In view of tlie favorable weather since
June 1, (now' June 8,) the condition ol
the cotton crop is not discouraging at
this time.
FRUIT.
No change since May 1st, is reported in
the percentage of yield of peaches, pears,
and grapes; but afplts have declined
from 98 per cent, of a full crop, to 5#.
The repeated failures of the peach
crop are having a discouraging effect on
growers of this fruit. Is it not true that
the proportion of good peich years has
grown much less in the last thiry yearM
If true, what is the cause? Climatic
conditions have undergone no change
than is discoverable by the observation
of instruments. Can it be attributed to
the more general planting of grafted and
budded trees than formerly?
SPANISH PEANUTS.
This variety of peanuts is becoming
rery popular with farmers. They mature
?o quickly that two crops may be pro¬
duced on the same land, if desired, in
one season, and some farmers me p’eased
with the plan of planting them iu stub¬
ble fields in June. It is one of the
most promising acquisitions for years
past.
EFFECT OF CROP REPORT PUBLICATIONS.
A correspondent from Campbell county
jays: “I find that a great many think it
works an injury to the farmer to plac«
before the speculator the condition of the
crop. Is it not a fact that such publica¬
tion benefits the speculator more than the
farmer?” In reply, it may be admitted
that if information of the condition of
crops were given the speculators alone,
they would have greatly the advantage
of the farmer. But such is not the case;
nor. is it the purpose of those reports to
give information to the speculator, or
dealer in farm products. The primary
object is to inform the farmers them¬
selves. The dealers and speculators
have their own machinery for gaining in¬
formation of crop prospects, entirely in
dependentent of official publications.
It is to their interest to keep well posted
in regard to those pre spects. and if such
information were - in their exclusive con
trol they would use it to their own ad¬
vantage. and withhold the facts from
farmers except when it suited their in¬
terests to commuuicate them. If no of
fical crop publications were made, it is
plain that farmers would be at a disad
vantage. Speculntors and dealers
would be posted , while the farmers would
be in the dark. Such publications are
m the interest of truth and fair dealirig.
Where the prospect yield of the wheat
crop or the cotton crop is as well known
to the exchanges, producer ns prices it is will to the be cotton or
grain adjusted according the necessa¬ law of
rily to
supply and demand; and no advantage
can be taken ox igno'auee—where all are
equally informed, If official reports of
crop prospects should be abandoned,
then the producers would be compelled
to rely for information on the speculators,
and the latter will be presumed advan¬ to use
their knowledge for their own
tage.
INSPECTION OF FERTILIZERS.
The same correspondent remarks {hat
“There is also a great deal of dissatis¬
faction about the way guano is explain.” placed
upon the market. Please
Our correspondent does not say in what
respect the st!e of guano is unsatisfac¬
the tory, or whether the complaint is against
manner ia which tha iaissctfoa
is execute I, or the details of the law it
•elf. An attempt to “explain” without
a more definite knowledge of the ground
of complaint, would not be likely to give,
satisfaction. The commissioner is aware
that the law is defective in some impor¬
tant resj>ec!s, but he can do no more than
execute it as faithfully as possible with
the means at his command. This he
claims to have done, especially during
the season just passed. > early two
hundred thousand tons were personally
inspected inspectors, and samples taken by the s : x
ar.d the tags applied to the
bags under their personal direction, and
generally in their immediate pre-encc.
The work amounted to nearly twen^v
eiglit hundred distinct inspections.
Every car load of fertilizes entering the
.state for sale lias been entered by an in¬
spector in person, either at Augusta, Sa¬
vannah or Toccoa, or at its final destina¬
have tion. been Extraordinary diligence and care
load employed to prevent a single
ing car or bag of fertilizer from reach¬
the hands of a farmer before being
personally The inspected by au inspector.
tilizer greatly increas d number of fer¬
factories within the limits of the
•tate, and the shipments entering the
state at points where it was impractica¬
ble to station an inspector, have required
the whole time—almost day and night—
of two of the six inspectors, during the
season. The chemist has been over¬
whelmed with several thousands of sam¬
ples. The commissioner is confident th t
the law- as it is has been faithfully exe
cuted. The commissioner lias bten in¬
formed that some instances have occurred
(towards the close of the season and
where farmers were very urgent for the
immediate delivery of their fertilizers)
where agents have delivered fertilizers to
farmers without giving the inspector
time to reach the point of delivery.
Several such cases, by direction of the
commissioner, have been reported to the
prosecuting the offenses officers of the circuits where
occurred, to the end that the
penalty of the law mnv bo imposed.
Farmers who receive uninspected or un¬
tagged fertilizers have certainly no right
to complain. Every farmer — every good
citizen—should feel in Duty bound to
discourage nil such violations of law and
to report the sa i c to the commissioner,
or one of the inspectors. It lias been
the sincere desire and earnest purpose of
the commissioner to protect the farmer
and prevent imposition. The ftumors
themselves sit uld co-opcratc with the
commissioner and his inspectors in en¬
forcing the law. He invites suggestions
from them in regard to changes iu tho
lasv or in the details of execution.
BUCKWHEAT.
In reply to an inquiry from J. AY.
Stroud, of Crawford county, the follow¬
ing information is given: Buckwheat
(from buck-bcech, and wheat), so called
,from the nsemblance in shape of (lie
grain to that of the beechnut, and tlie
uses to which it is applied, belongs to
the Order Polygonacc®, and is botani
eally known ns Fagopyrum esculentum.
The grain is black or giay, three-angled,
sud about the size of common wheat. It
will grow on even poor soils, and has
l on g been used as a soil improver, but it
gives better results on good land. Sandy
S °H S are best, but it will grow' oSi great
variety fertilizing of soils. Potash is the dominant
el eme nt required, and lienee,
wood asheaare a "valuable fertilizer I'erti!* far
Tjuckwn%rt p( ^ is highly valued manure, will honey do.
as a
plant, although the honey from i's flow'
ers j 8 dark colored. When sown foi
bees or for improving the soil, it should
be sown in April; if for grain, August is
the proper time to sow it in Georgia. It
commences to bloom as soon as six inches
high, and continues without intermis¬
sion until killed by frost. When the
grain is the object ,the crop should be
mown w'hen the greatest number of seed
are ripe at one time. Cut it while the
dew is on, with, a grass blade or mower,
and when dry thresh with flails, or run
through a spike thresher, and thorough¬
ly dry the grain. Sow broad cast, if the
land is pretty e’ean, at the ra'e of half;
bushel of seed per acre and cover with a,
harrow. Or, the seed may be sawn in
three feet drills, two quarts being suffi
cientfor an acre. Forty bushels pet
acre is not an uncommon yield. The
grain is excellent for fowls of all kinds
and for hogfc. It would doubtless be a
good plan to sow stubble lands in buck¬
wheat in June as a soil improver, Two
crops may be turned in on the same land
lhe same 3eason, tlie second requiring no
seeding.
HOG CHOLERJ
S. P. Odom asks for a remedy for hog
cholera There are several forms of the
’disease, popularly called hog cholera,
ind it may be safely said that no remedy
or cure has yet been discovered. Indi¬
vidual animds have been known to re¬
cover from an attrek, or at least, survive,
and such recovery is attributed to reme¬
Kbit dies employed, or the treatment given.
it is doubtful if in any case the dis¬
ease has yielded to treatment. Careful
and long-continued scientific in¬
vestigations have been made, and
the general result is, that it is practical¬
ly useless to attempt to cure an animal
that has been infected with the disease.
The most economical and expedient
course to pursue is to kill every hog in
which the dUe se has manifested itself
and will not yield to treatment; burn or
i ury de ply the carcasses, and rely on
.■reventimr the spread of the plague by the
u-e of di inf ctants. If a specially val¬
uable animal, should become affected,
’t may be well to attempt its cure, but
lie sick should be at once widely sepa¬
rated from the well. The following pre
scri] tion li s been used with success: 2
pi unds fi wer- of sulphur. 2 pounds sul¬
phate of iron (cooperas), 2 p Hinds n ad
lor. i pound black antimony, 4 pound
nitrate of potash (sulphur), 2 ounces ar-.
senic. Mix the above in 12 gallons of
gruel for 100 hogs, or give one pint
doses to each daily. Give to both sick
and well, where the latter have been ex¬
posed. Xot only should the sick be sep¬
arated from the well animals, but each
each should be moved to new and clean
quarters or pastures. Burn up the old
beds, sprinkle walls and floors of sheds'
or styes with a solution of one pint soft of pure!
carbolic acid to ten gallons of water.
All discharges should be deeply buried,
or treated with a solution of one ouTice
of chloride of zme to two gallons of wa¬
ter. The person who attends the sick,
should not have anything to do with the
well hogs. All food and water should
be clean and pure. If these directions
be are faithfully followed the disease stamped may
stayed in its progress and
out. Every farmer should see and in¬
spect his hogs, as well as all other ani
ma's, every day, and act promptly on
the very first appearance of disease.
Mr. James Bell, a business man of Chi¬
cago, quietly stepped up to Mr. John Stevens,
h young min about town.’' dexterously
phee 1 h:s ear off with a pen knife, placed the
member in his vest pocket and
W&iatQT AWAY,
A ]|( )| \ I I III I l ' I 1
* ^ - t-' UL' l.i^.
HEMS GLEANED FROM TELE¬
PHONE AND TELEGRAPH.
INTERESTING DOTS ABOUT TUE NORTH.
EAST AND UTEST—THE EUROPEAN SITU
ATION—DOINGS OF KINGS AND QUEENS.
Tne strawberry crop around New Al
"V’ I,M T!k W C ° rm0US '
Locusts lure appeared at Dubuque,
aowUj iii vast numbers in the last tw >
days.
The Alarm an anarchist pamr of the ‘d
most pronotv tv, ' e ha b wn star
"
in New York C n
’
"
-Mr>. ir c, Sheridan, • i mother of Gen. tv Phil i
Sheridan, Tuesday; died at Somerset, Ohio, on
aged eighty-seven years.
The French government has consented
.o »l.ow Bronge .o
Russia with camion and projectiles.
Rev. James Freeman Clarke, a w ell
known Unitarian divine, died on Safur
day at his residence in Jamaica Plains,
Mass., aged 78
The stables of the Montreal Street
Railway, burned at Hochelaga, Canada, were
burned on death. Saturday, and 134 horses were
to
The town of Norway, Mich., was nl
ty most buildings destroyed by fire on Sunday, Thir
the main business were wiped away, including
section.
J. J. McBride, postmaster at Livings¬
ton, Mon., left suddenly Sunday morn¬
ing. It now transpires that he is a de¬
faulter to the YU S. government.
wich, During M;iss.*wm a game of base ball at Sand¬
Laney, siiwiftfctop, Saturday, John Mc
heart disease. a dropped dead of
He leaves a widow and
one child.
The seventeen year locusts appeared at
have Wheaton, Ill., about two weeks ago, and
so rapidly increased in number that
now bullies they literally cover all kinds of
and trees.
The citizens of Aberdeen, Dak., forci¬
bly resisted the efforts of an electric ino
tor company 'to lay rails in the streets,
because the consent of property owners
had not been obtained.
The Board of Aldermen of Boston,
Mass., on Monday, by a vote of 7 to 4,
refused to confirm the Mayor’s nomina¬
tion of Edwin G. Walker, a well-known
colored lawyer, as principal assess r.
Locusts are advancing in a com pact
mass twelve miles long by six in bieadtii
in Algiers. A panic prevails in tlie prov¬
ince of Constantine. T ho valley of
Quelma has been devastated by locusts.
Swanns of grasshoppers have appeared
in Ottertail county, Minn., and several
large townships are alive with them.
They are of*lhe Rocky Mountain variety
which did great damage some years ago.
Robertson, a negro soldier at Fort
Shaw, Saturday night, had a row
with a man near the fort over a sporting
woman, and-killed an innocent bystander.
Fifty masked Inurderer cbizens from Sun River
took the out Monday night
and lynchot him.
Tlie of Deputies, of Italy, on
Saturday,excited un.vm| debate, al¬
most petitiiifn d*, m0U sly v 7 , ej 4 Cted the the Penal Bishops’
i . .innt.c trom Code
MJijflBe jfi timposinsi
exen ber ' Aities air agreed functions. to abolish JTjig^fmun
is capital
pun
The of the brewery employes in
off. Chicago. iW., was on Saturday declared
the breweries All tip: strikers where they applied had for woik at
been form¬
erly employed, and many were taken
back. The brewery owne s promised
not to demand their,withdrawal from the
union, and allow ed them their w ages for
ten hours’ work per day.
During the hearing before him on
Monday at Albany, N. Y., on the bill
providing for repairs to the Assembly
chamber ceiling, Gov. Hill took occasion
to say Lhat the whole capitol was a blun¬
der and that he was willing to put it in
the hands of either Capitol Commissioner
Perry or Superintendent of Buildings
it. Andrew's, and allow either to complete
Tho destruction caused by Saturday’s
itorm at Ottawa, Canada, is terrible and
widespread. done Enormous damage was
to crops, shoots just peeping forth
being literally blowm out of the ground.
A'oung apple orchards ia nearly every lo¬
cality in the district were destroyed. The
loss canuot fall short of $300, COO. Be¬
sides three persons killed, a large number
house were seriously injured. A brick school
in Osgood township was blown
down and twenty children were buried
iu the ruins.
A terrible holacaust occurred in Low¬
ell, Mass., on Sunday night. Shortly
before midnight a fire broke out in the
two-story tenement block at the corner
of Rock aud Willie streets, and spread
rapidly, practically gutting the building
before the fire department could make
much headway against the angry flame’.
The building was occupied by two fami¬
lies, nine persons in all. Six of these
effected their escape. Three were burned
to death. Their names arc Eugenia Vid
lerand, aged 18 years, Peter Vail rand
age 8 years, Delia Yallerand, -5 years.
A dispatch from Ft. Yates, Dak., says,
several persons were killed in the great
tempest, on Sunday, by lightning and
flying debris. Those so far identified
are Shell King, the celebrated Indian
chief, and his son. Ax fanner living two
miles south was found dead m his field.
The building has been completely
wrecked, and it is supposed the man
bad been carried to the point where found
by the wind. Matius Dambrowski, a
girl of thirteen, living at the settlement,
six miles south, has not been seen since
the storm struck that point, and it is be¬
lieved she wrs blown ia the river and
drowned. The loss among the Indians
is severe, as hundreds of them had ev¬
erything they had swept away by the
winds.
LOCK OUT!
Yv“e are to have some weather during
the lait r part of June. After the 20(h
several storms are to be expected. Their
paths will lie north of cr along the for¬
tieth parallel, and the principal disturb¬
ances will cross the 22d Mississippi vailey
from the 20th to the and from the
26th to the 28th. A storm wid cross the
Mississippi between the 14th and 16.h
and rage with considerable force in the
Eastern states about the 17th.
GREAT OIL WELL.
C. C. Harris drided into an oil well an
the Synder farm, in Heory township,
Ohio, which filled an 800 barrel tank in
three hours, at which rate the well will
produce 6,400 barrels per day, making it
the largest oil weii yet discovered in any
field.
jen
02
<=>
See "wth.a.t a UPlb-TrcIcien Sary*
U at3 \‘ rds Wadley, Vlonsure Ga., January SO. 1888.
• the . n 1 product to s.aV that Invigo
nne i> nn.-st of the age to re
tne \ rostrate fabric. It tones up
the nervous >ystem better, makes the stead
u' 1 YT*’ 8trons ?t »^cles and richest
° *"* ^ ?•* I*
% lirsC tl 'i!£ ddo cs S ood m br, - u- ht s
edies advertised ,° ‘ l e kidneys , than all other , um
. extensively for the
so cure
of that trouble. It is that combination ol
vegetable tomes, nervines and alteratives
w, th " on * ^ ac ^. u P on the secretions ad
.
and purifies blood, MTJS
the and hence it is
justly held in high esteem by the ladies for
tiding them sweetly over the menopause,
that change in life that simulates so many
diseases. ‘Wishing you great success, I
«n.ain you» truly. W. B. Cloud, M. I>
A Prominent and Favorably Known Cit¬
izen Testifies.
Atlanta, Ga., October 3, 1887.
I take pleasure in testifying to the great
benefit I have derived from the use of your
Invigorine. After suffering for several
months from general debility, and using
other medicines without material benefit.
I have used one bottle of Invigorine, which
has acted like a eliarm, and restored me to
health. Yours truly,
Wm. Waring Habersham, M. Ii.
It Gives Strength and Energy.
Ennis, Texas, March 22, 1887.
One of my neighbors whishes me to order
one half dozen bottles of your Invigorine,
for wliichl send $5. He wants the Invig
orine. Mr. MeUullum took your Invigorine
and felt a gread deal better. He thought
he could make a crop, and went to work
ike a young man. I took your Invigorine
and it gave me strength. 1 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.
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 In¬
vigorine, effect used by myself and wife, has had
a happy in building up our health,
restoring appetite, establishing healthy
digestion, disagreeable and giving cheerful spirits with¬
out any 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 in
ten years. W. P. Reynolds.
$
HP
S>': feu ”
tett ' - r r.
.
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a jg gfr ta xis: as-
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DeLOACH mill manufacturing company.
36 to 373 Marietta Street, ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Mention this paper.
TRADE MARK registered*
i l
Wmmmm id
*1 r
1629 Arch Street. Hhilaci’a, Pa.
A WELL-TRIED TREATMENT
For CONSCJIPTIOS, ASTHMA, BUOXCHIT1S, DEBILITY* DYSPEPSIA, RHEl«
i AT A HUH, II A\ 1 El EU, HEADACHE*
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ders.
“(OarOrYD OXYGEN M being taken Into the irttem, th«
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** The C ompound Oxygen Dr*. Starkey
No. 13-1) Arch Street, rhllatleiphia* scientific have been of using elements for the
Inst seventeen years Is a magnetized, adjustment the
of Oxygen and Nil rogen and the compound Is so
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Drs. STAitKEY ft I'ALEX have tho liberty to refer tried to the
following-named well-known persons who hare their
Treatment: JIO.N. WILLIAM D. KELLEY* Member of Con«
press Philadelphia. KEY. VICTOR L. CONRAD, Editor Lu
theran Observer, Philadelphia. REV. CHARLES IV. CUSH¬
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Editor Inter-Ocean, Chicago, III. REV. A. W. HOOKE* Editor
The Centenary, Lancaster, 8. t. W. II. WORTHINGTON, Ed¬
itor New South, Birmingham, Ala. JUDGE If. P. YROOMAN,
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Both or either will be mailed free to any addrw 0 * »PpUCt»
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DRS. STARKEY & PALEN, .
15i7 &. 1529 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa,
“I’m Just Going; Down to tie Gale’
ar d other Popular Ballads, in book form,
s z e <30 of Sheet Music. Sent, post-paid, for
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AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO.
*|i efffs Fa rmount Ave.. Philadelphia Pa
Richly Rewarded
Are those who read this and then act; thev
will find honorable employment that will
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Portland, Mala.
£2 ^ H §
___—
or of the System ; Loss of Nerve Power, from whatever cause so usual with
Lawyers. Preachers and Writers and Feebleness Old .
; from Aae. In Stages of Puberty and Change of Life hviqorme requ -
fates and quiets. PRICE $1.00 for Full Pint Bottle. Sold by Druggists. B. M. WOOLLEY & CO., Manufrs, ATLANTA GA »
In Bed Nine Weeks—One Bottle Used
and She is Up.
Carroll’s Prairie, Texas, August 6, 18S6
Inclosed find $5 for which pleaye send
bottles of vour Invigorine lif This I
am ordering for ‘mv mother, vou re
member j ordered one bottle last mouth,
!ird U did hor 80 "tuck good she has con
eluded to try six more. She has been in
bec ] n j ne wee k s . and V our Jnvigorine is
tho fi rst to restore her: so send six bottles
for the $ 5 I am satisfied Invigorine will
0lir0 her from the improvement of usin
on]y one bottle. Yours,
Seventy Yeats Old,and Greatly Strength¬
ened.
J For aneyville, many years N. XT C. ,, I have XT November been V very , 1, ,oo. 1886. 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
j of your Invigorine, and never saw such
. ! . Foment, . I T and , , hearty,
im and am business now strong
a ^ eiK *° daily.
I lours, etc.
j DO\\ NES.
In _ ISetter Health _ tlian for
~5rears.
Atlanta, Ga., December 9, 1886.
I have used, with astonishing results, sev
g^S"*
trom I debility and nervous prostration that
entertained serious fears that my health
ful was permanently through impaired, but I am thank
| to say that the instrumentality
of the health-restoring properties of Invig
orine, I am now feeling much better than
at any time during the past four or live
years, and am entirely relieved of all np
prehensions regarding my physical oondi
tion. FRENCH STRANGE.
So Well Pleased They Want the Agency.
Moss Point, Miss., July 9th, 1887.
Messrs. B. M. Woolley *fe Co.:
Wc Invigorine, are establishing quite a demand for
your that has having not sold a bottle
but it accomplished all you claim
for it. The half dozen bottles which you
forwarded to Pensacola, Fin., 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.
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. Yours truly,
D. K. McInnis & Co.
MUNGER’S MUSIC HOUSE
Masonic Temple, 96 Mulberry St., Macon, Ga.
Largest Wareroom and Most Complete and Elegant Stock of
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No Low Grade or Shoddy Instruments.
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All Sheet Music, Music Books & Small Instruments
E STBICTLT CASH.
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H IVI rr T I -n [VI i rTT I I - 1T |\J I - 4-TuT-?
-* * . «A.tA A, VaTJAUj
• •
_____ 96 Mulberry ^ Street, MACON, GA.
~ --
W. H. SPENCE,
AT COLE’S WAREHOUSE
Corner Hill and Taylor Streets,
{ GRIFFIN, GEORGIA,
j IS THE ONLY PLACE THAT YOU CAN BUY THE
i
• STUDEBAKER WAGON,
WHITE HICKORY WAGON, COLUMBUS BUGGY,
JackBon G. Smith Buggy and Dump Carts.
—=Aii82. Wfijrs 4»J> HAHN.BBS.-
For Diseases of
NERVES, *
KIDNEYS, AND
BLOOD POISON REMOVED.
Home I’estlm.oxi.jr from
One "STo-a. -A.11 Know.
Atlanta. Ga., 1S87.
Gents—It is with great pleasure that I
bear testimony to tho beneficial results of
the use of Invigorine by 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 aide
to walk and almost blind, A number of
remedies were tried, but with little efteot.
After using the Invigorine she is fast re¬
gaining her wonted strength ; can walk a
mile and a half to church without fatiguing
her, and her eyesight is growing bette v ev
ery The day. Invigorine
has caused every mem
her of mv household to rejoice in the bene
fit conferred on my wife. I have tried it.
myself in several cases. 1 can conscien
tiously say that it has strengthened me
more than any other retm ;dy 1 over tried.
Truly, 4V. G. Wht dhy.
TLie Best tiling- for Inclircs
| ticn.
Enfield, N. January 28, 1888.
I have never had an o mo so
much good for indigestion “as Invigorine,
and find it. almost immediate relief for all
the attendant pains, 1 never want to bo
without it. MRS. A. II. HUNTER,
IHom. e Ivlore Crcccl
Hemedy.
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.
2STo HxdToro Clxills a,m.cl Grcod.
-Appetite.
Atlanta, Ga., August 16, 1886.
Unsolicited by you, I feel it, rny duty to
testify to you the benefit T have derived
from the use of your valuable medicine,
Invigorine. I had only taken a, few doses
of it before I felt the change in my condi¬
tion. 1 have been a sufferer from chills
and fever for seven or eight years, in Texas,
and when I came to Atlanta in February
last, was hardly able to walk about. But
it is different now. Invigorine lias, it
seems, put now life in me—-no chills, a
good appetite, perspire freely, sleep soundly
—amUacts like a charm on my liver and
kidneys, from both of which I have been a
sufferer for seven or eight years, caused by
i malarial poison in my system.
J. M. BROS!US.