Newspaper Page Text
9
THE MONROE ADVERTISER.
FORSYTH, GEORGIA.
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF MONROE COUNTY.
BY McGINTY <* CABANI88.
One can now go from I.ondon almost
to the boundary of the Chinese Empire .
kj the great Russian Railway. i
The traveler can now go to the top rr! j
Lookout Mountain, the scene of the I I I
celebrated little above the clouds, by
rail.
Tt !s now proposed to ena< t a law in
Louisiana prohibiting under penalty, the
manufacture, sale, or use of dangerous
weapons.
Passenger elevators have killed off
thirty-eight people in the United States
since January 1, and are aveiaging four
victims per week right along.
The Parisian Petit Journal recently
appealed to Bismarck to restore Alsace
and Lorraine to France, to kiss and nuke
up, and then both have a go at England
The natives of Venezuela recently
followed a wagon for nearly a week to
see if the hind wheels would catch up
with the front ones. As this did not
occur, the vehicle was pronounced a
fraud.
The Grand Yi/.ier of Turkey has had
to pawn some of the silver ware I chang¬
ing to the Sultan to raise the Sultan’s
contribution toward theoxpenses for the
annual pilgrimage of poor .Mussulmen to
Mecca.
During a recent voyage by a British
•hip around Cape Horn the wind at one
time blew at the rate of 180 miles an
hour, and the result was that the big
waves were crushed flat and held down
for the time being.
The New Haven Re j inter brings news
that tho New England Consolidated
Railway is about to adopt tho custo n in
force on most Southern lines of making
Its fares in even multiples of five, so as
to avo d tho trouble of pennies, whi h
take up often fur more time than they are
worth.
Tho famous Bo Tree in India undei
which Buddha, founder of the religious
sect that bears his name, sat and medi¬
tated until ho became “enlightened and
overcame the last temptation” is said tc
be falling to pieces. It is believed to be
tho oldest tree in the world, being cred¬
ited with 2300 years.
The committee appointed by Cover
nor Hill to report on the best substitute
for hanging, found that not more than
©no sheriff out of live in New York
Stato favored electricity as against the
gallrirn uACCTUlZmH Thru enouLl Llf.1 'll T.U be fn public, “ ..... and “
Mii
that every banging is a warning
Lord Ucorge Hamilton has given fig¬
ures to prove that no nation on earth has
tho conveniences for invading England
with a force of 100,000 men. It woulo
take eighty of tho largest steamers in the
world, with at least forty men of-war
ahead of them, and meanwhile the Eng¬
lish would not be sucking their thumbs.
A native of Finland, named Runen
was sent to the Orient two years by the
government to try to discover the art of
Persian carpet weaving, lie finally ob¬
tained employment in a small factory in
Umyma, where he acquired the desirec
information and made a design of the
loom. A Persian carpet factory has now
been established in Finland, and great
results are expected.”
“Intellectual salad” parties a:e pre¬
vailing in Now England with a view tc
recushioning and recarpeting the meet¬
ing houses. The salad bowl is filled
with lettuce leaves of crumpled green
tissue paper. On each leaf is written a
poetical quotation. The price of each
leaf is 5 cents, but if the buyer cannot
{five the author of the quotation he must
return the leaf to the bowl.
The interest in modern science is rap
idly increasing in China, and a “scientific
book depot,” instituted three years ago
for spreading useful literature through¬
out the Empire, is growing in favor.
About 150,000 volumes have been sold,
reaching the most distant parts of China,
Corea and Japan. About 200 woiks
have already been translated into Chi¬
nese under foreign management, to
which about 250 native works have been
added.
The missionaries of the Pacific have
lost one of their most devoted friends in
the death of Pomare, the queen of
Tahiti and Monea, in the Society Islands.
For oyer fifty years this woman led a
simple Christian life. When she was
born, seventy years ago, the missionaries
had not made a convert in the South Sea
Islands. When she died more than 300
islands had been wholly evangelized, and
civilization is fast spreading in all the
islands of this part of the Pacific.
The large factories of Manchester, N.
H., have been rushed with orders from
»li parts ol the country, says the Hart¬
ford Courant , for silk and merino ban¬
dannas for campaign purposes. The ca¬
pacity of one mill is a thousand dozen
daily, and the earlier orders for 5000
dozen were supplied in part from stock j
on hand. It appears that a large lot j
manufactured A. T. Stewart, more than of New thirty years ago j
lor 5 ork, were j
rejected because the colors did not quite j
satisfy his critical e re. These have been
resurrected from the warehouse in good
condition, __ and . will ... wave in . many a
.Democratic parade this fail.
THE MONROE ADVERTISER: FORSYTH, GA., TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1888.“EIGHT PAGES
SOUTHLAND ITEMS.
PARAGRAPHS, SAD. PLEASANT
AND TERRIBLE.
INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS—TnE EXCURSION
FEVER—RAILROAD ACCIDENTS SUICIDES
DEFALCATIONS—COTTON REPORTS. KTC.
A iRtmmn.
‘El ius Calson Davis, a leading colored
politic! in, at Lutaw whs killed on Tuesday
by Madison Coleman, also colored. Davis
was a man i f bad character and antcee
dents.
A blind horse belonging to M. Carlton,
of Birmingham, fell into a well. Carlton
went to the well and was looking down
at his horse, when he lost his balance and
tumbled in himself. The horse was not
dead and kicked him on the head and
body, inflicting very serious wounds. The
well is one hundred feet deep.
The three little daughters of Marco
Long, He who resides near Sand Mountain,
Kalb county, went into the woods to
pick berries. Their long stay caused a
search to be made, and the three children
were found lying near a large rattle¬
snake. Two of them were already dead,
and the third died soon ufterwards. They
had all been bitten in several places by
the rattlesnake.
Florida.
Mr. AVhite, of 8it. Augustine, has
growing on h’s place in Beuna Ezperan
za, four species of the castor bean plant.
One of the trees measures thirty-five
inches around its trunk. The beans of
this plant are worth $2 a bushel.
The farmers around Plant City have
made tine crops, and vegetables are to be
planted on hundreds of acres. New
lands are being put There in order, and new
groves set out. arc about 100,000
boxes of oranges on the trees near that
place to be shipped the coming Fall and
Winter.
Marcus Diamond was accidentally
drowned in the Cascade near Tallahassee.
While bathing with a small companion
he ventured into deep water, from and before
assistance could be had town, he had
been under water nearly an hour and
could not be resuscitated. He arrived
there less than two months ago from Ger¬
many, was about 18 years old, and a
brother of Julius Diamond, a prominent
merchant.
nenrsin.
The 9th Georgia battalion of artillery
Held a reunion at Suwanee on Thursday.
A Northern syndicate will buy part of
Cumberland Island, near Brunswick, and
will erect a mammoth hotel there.
The book-keepers and clerks of At'an
ta have formed a beneficial organization,
to care for one another in sickness and
trouble.
The ladies of Atlanta have started a
hospital known ns the King’s Daughters’
Hospital, and the donations were very
liberal by the citizens.
Dr. J. S. AYilson, a citizen of Atlanta,
on Saturday evening attempted to pass
before a railroad train at Whitehall Street
crossing, but slipped and fell before the
locomotive. Both of his feet were cut
off.
The surveyors started work on Monday
laying off the lands donated by the Car
tcisville Land Company to the Carters
ville Furnace Company. The elevations,
be
gun at once. It is said that a strong
company formed in Atlanta will shortly
begin the erection of a rolling mill at
that point.
The annual national convention of the
Locomotive Brotherhood is to be held
this year at Atlanta, on September 10,
and it will be the endeavor of the organ¬
ization to make it as perfect in every
detail as possible; to this end they have
undertaken to publish a complete history
of the association and its workings from
the first formation, together with por¬
traits of the grand officers.
A thief entered Governor Gordon’s
mansion in Atlanta and stole therefrom
the governor’s gray coat and vest. In
the coat pockets were a number of valu¬
able papers addressed to “Governor Gor¬
don,” or “General Gordon,” and in a
vest pocket was an old fashioned, key¬
winding, double-face gold watch. The
watch was handsomely chased and the
charm was a flat woven one.
A block of buildings, called Hell’s
Half Acre, in Brunswick, between Bay
street and Oglethorpe street, was con
demued by the City Council, and will be
razed and burned after the occupants and
owners have enjoyed thirty days’ notice.
The block is inhabited by a horde of
wretched squalid people, whose presence
and surroundings in that part of the city
was pronounced a public nuisance by the
board of health.
South Cnroiina.
Capt. John T. Wise has made arrange¬
ments to leave Richmond and settle in
New Y'ork.
At the request of the sheriff of Union,
Governor Richardson ordered out the
Johnston Rifles to prevent a negro from
oeing lynched.
The stockholders of the Aiken county
Loan and Savings Bank of Aiken, met
on The Thursday bank for permanent organization.
will open its doors for business
on September 1, 1S88.
Detective Henry Wetherborn, of
publication Charleston, left town suddenly, on the
of the confession of Frank
Hamilton, the a colored man, alleging that
officer induced colored men to steal
and then fastened the crime on innocent
men.
On Sunday the down passenger train
on the Charlotte road, due at Columbia
at 5:15 p. m., was derailed five miles
above Rock Hill by an obstruction placed
on the track. The whole train was
thrown off the track. Engineer Alexan
tier and Fireman Parks were seriously
hurt. Two passengers were seriously
and two slightly hurt. The attempt to
wreck the train was cold-blooded and
deliberate. On one rail was the twisted
iron and on the other a straight bar. Had
the obstructions been placed a few yards
further north, the loss of life would have
been great, as at that point the train
would have dashed down a steep em¬
bankment.
Robert Linden, who lives two miles from
Cowpens was in his house during the
storm on Saturday with his wife, and
two children, one two years old and a
little boy six vears old. Lightning
struck the roof of the house killing Mr.
Linden and his wife instantly, and set
fi r ® house. The little boy told the
Stek Mer^m
a leak in the roof, and Mr. Linden was
standing near her, when lightning struck
house, and that thty were killed in
Their remains could not be re
covered, as they were consumed in the
bouse. Mr. Linden had three other
children who were absent at the time.
'
Ju ,«ioc t'oi.ed
Circuit Court at Baltimore on Tuesday,
tnc letter >“'«• in question i»: »' «-'••*» was not d ‘-,:'T ‘‘intended ’Pi
to be conveyed i.y mail.’* 1
MlPsoarL !
Late that news from tlie Indian territory!
viys a company of the Fifth United;
>t ties cavalry are now engaged in eject- :
ing non-cit zens of the C’hickasw nation ;
who have re- sted the payment of the
Ctttle tax. On Tuesdav a large number
*
( f these men were sent across the Red
river into Texas iheir with the iniunction not
to return. All crons and other nos
sessions were left behind and * will U nroba- 1 U
hlv ho ‘ a total ' In* to ' them
*. '
A disastrous . storm visited . . the central _
section of Missouri on Monday. Great
damage to crops was entailed and losses
on town property are heavy. In the
vicinity of Glasgow, it is estimated that
crops are injured 50 per cent while the
damage to dwellings and business houses
will exceed $50,000. At Oran the dam
age was heavy, especially to crops. The
Catholic church at New Hamburg was
wrecked, and one side of the railroad
depot 1 at Codcv was blown out. At
xt Marshall v u a. the storm was accompanied • . , by
hail and the damage was severe. A.t
felater the Baptist church and two busi
ness houses were demolished. In Saline
county the damage will reach $300,000.
There was general wreckage at Stanberry,
and crops are badly injured. In Pettis
county corn fields suffered most, the
young grain having been laid flat. vicinity Tde
loss at Norbone and in the
reaches $100,000. In Shelby * county
crops were badly No;,.. damaged.
Cnroiina.
A remarkable accident occurred in
Richmond county. While a negro
woman was standing lightning near an open well
she was struck by and knocked
into the well. She was dead when taken
ou t
Dave Lowe, of Alamance county, com¬
mitted suicide in a rather novel way. He
contrived to climb a large tree, and stand¬
ing in one of its forks, fifty feet above
ground, sprang head foremost, He
broke his skull and spine and died in¬
stantly.
Dr. F. H. Glover, ot-e of the ablest
physicians in the state, died suddenly
on Tuesday at his home at Charlotte. He
was a native of South Carolina, but for
twenty years had lived at Charlotte.
He was a prominent Mason and Knight
Templar.
John T. McKinnon, a merchant of
Wadeville, Montgomery county, was
found dead in his store. Beside him was
a shot gun, and in his head was a large
wound made by shot. Some believe that
it was a case of suicide, while other’s
think it accidental.
Members of the Farmers’ Alliance are
up in arms on account of the cotton bag¬
ging trust. They are holding meetings
and pledging themselves not to purchase
any advance bagging at the present exorbitant
in price, but to use some other
material for their cotton, if it be only
four-cent cottonade.
Some weeks ago Bill Thornburg shot
into a private house in Lincoln county,
from which he had been ejected, and
killed Lee Alderhall, an inoffensive
young desperado, man. Thornburg, who is a tymi
cal fled, but frirAm>il!en fTin
flli rrrl it 1 — 1 *- — ■ «- w offi
ccrs, from is stated, as to secure immunity
arrest.
Tonnennee.
At Clarksville, shops and stores of all
kinds were closed on Sunday by the au¬
thorities ; even the ice factory was shut up.
A $100,000 company has been formed
with paid-up capital to erect a 500-room
hotel at the Point on Lookout mountain
At Sunbright, while bearing lumber
away from Weaver’s saw mill, Henry
Lyle slipped and fell against the sawq
which was in motion. His lower jaw
was entirely cut off. The saw teeth
reached his lungs.
George Gaines, of Nashville, shot in
the riot at the tenth district polls, died
Sunday. While the votes were being
counted, some colored men outside rushed
in and attempted to take the ballot box.
Forty or fifty shots were fired and three
men wounded before quiet was restored.
William Van Patton and R. E. Brooks,
both of Alichigan, settled two years ago
near Cleveland, each buying farms in the
same neighborhood. Both were married
and had two children. Three weeks ago,
by the agreement of all parties concerned,
tbe men traded wives. Everything has
been moving on pleasantly and agreeably
since the trade until Saturday, when Van
Patton visited Cleveland to consult
lawyer in reference to rescinding his for¬
mer action and trading back. Van Pat¬
ton’s wife is so well pleased with her new
husband that she refuses to return to her
former home. Airs. Brooks is also satis¬
fied with \ T an Patton and expresses a
willingness to remain with him.
While two boys, Jacksou Moore and
John Harvey, of Alemphis, aged about
seventeen the river y<-ars, in were hunting squirrels
across Arkansas, they dis¬
covered a large rattlesnake coiled upon
a rock apparently asleep. Aloore said he
would capture the snake alive. He
crept up to the deadly rattler, and by a
quick movement caught it firmly below
the head and held it at arm’s length in
triumph. Suddenly the snake coiled it¬
self around the boy’s arm. He became
frightened and attempted to throw it off,
when the reptile struck him. He then
fell in a swoon, while his friend fled for
assistance. The nearest house was two
miles distant, and when help arrived the
poor lad was past help and died in ag¬
ony.
Virginia.
The Gray National Company has been
chartered by the circuit court at Rich¬
mond, with a capital stock not to exceed
$15,000,000. The principal offices will
be located in Richmond. The officers
are: President, Thomas M. Logan; vice
president, Charles E. Coon, of New
Y'ork; secretary, David I. Carson, of
New York. Among the incorporators
are United States Senators Plumb and
Hale; John H. Inman, George S. Scott,
C. S. Brice, J. B. Pace and James H.
Dooly. The company will engage in the
general telegraph and telephone business
under the system invented by Prof.
Elisha Gray.__
CAUGHT IN THE ACT.
Flem Trout and Bob Kennedy, two
notorious characters, were arrested in Al
toona. Pa., for incendiarism. The city
had suffered much from mysterious fires
of late, and the above named men were
caught in the act. They were firing the
wholesale warehouse of Barnett Bond’s
Son when caught.
_________
ran nrst Date of new cotton has been re
oeived at New Orleans from Mrs. M. Haus
pound.
THE WORLD OVER.:
*
____
something abc.et convention,. ,«t
ROAD? wobxixo people, c a pit aus.s, „ j
>
ECBOPEA2Y ( BOWSED HEADS, ETC. ;
—-—
General Eudes ex-communist, while !
addressing a meeting ^romied of strikers in Paris, j
France pier J on Sund iv *’ Pl dead of ap
‘" '
Tbc Car dr j- lverS and i Condu i ^°. . rS 0f , Vo Ne I
Vork City will . their r
not support s.i i K! -
l,rct hren of Green Point, Long L-uind.
rhe Say that tlie stc P was id advised :
*
ind uncalled for. ;
Col. George Gibson, of the 5th U. S. '
infantry, commandant at Ft. Bliss died ;
* Las Vegas,
Fery \ su ddenl / on Tuesday ._'. at
v " V r ’’ . h ‘ h for rest
Seven socialists of Berlin, Germany, „
iave heen sentenced to imprisonment for
t erm s varying from two months to three
V ears for insulting the imperial house.
Emperor William will sojourn in Al
sace-Lorraine for ten days, making the
palace at Strasburg his headquarters.
lie will visit Metz and other large towns.
„ Lawrence Donovan, who . successfully ...
jumped from Niagara and Brooklyn
bridges, was drowned on Tuesday jumped in the
Thames, London, into which he
from the Southwestern railway bridge at
Charing ford Cross, formerly * called Hunger- "
Tnm „ 0 rv\r„;i on pmninre nf -in elne
trie company was repairing "t alamp in
the oitv ball at Hoboken N on l ues
'
d w hen the current was turned on and
he was mVrk instantlv hi killed n'hi There Tide was a Ion"
red on The flesh
1 ° v -it ' tip \oikt ‘
Jolln Robinson, the veteran showman,
. Cincinnati. He had been for
at
some weeks in a critical condition. Mr.
Robinson was more than 80 years of age,
yet uniil a very short time of death,
maintained a remarkable degree of vigor,
He has spent almost his whole life in the
management of circuses, being succeeded
by his sons within the last few year's,
He left property valued at $4,000,000.
Santa TXZfW* “T nlar
Lawrence, Kansas, on Tuesday, while
running forty miles an hour. All the
cars except tlic sleepers went oif the
track, several of them being demolished,
Martin Meyars, the engineer, was killed
instantly, and John Hurff, the fireman,
was badlv ^ scalded ’ The accident was
ausea i , ny DioKcn . inn. .,
a
A tremendous rain and wind storm
burst over Springfield, Ohio, and raged
for five minutes. In that brief time,
thousands of dollars’ worth of damage
was done. The magnificent Arcade
hotel building was struck by lightning
during the storm and badly wrecked.
The wind lifted the wrecked roof and
hurled it with tremendous violence on
the skv-light, and it fell with a cra-h
that was heard for blocks.
GREAT STRIKE.
Not since the great sugar house strike
and riots, two years ago, has there been
much excitement in Brooklyn, N. Y r
30 .,
as prevailed Sunday morning. r Jho
st^c-a^.* vere lined with crowds of
auest ohild^n. hooting and
ye ,-while sin king employes UT" uir
Giosst vvn railroad company were en
g ;l g e( l i n rioting and in barricading the
streets to prevent the running of cars.
The cause of the excitement was a tie-up
on three lines controlled by the Cross¬
town railroad company^ the Hunter’s
Point and Erie Basin and Calvary Ceme¬
tery and Oakland street and Park ave¬
nue. Gen. Henry W. Slocum is presi¬
dent of the company. The tie-up was
entirely unexpected that by the both officers Vice of the
road; so much so, Presi¬
dent Connors and Superintendent D. AY.
Sullivan left town to spend Sunday in
the country. The causes which led to
the sudden movement of the men are said
to be the discharge of certain employes,
the importation of green drivers under
contract, and alleged favoritism on the
part of one of the starters. The tie-up
was ordered by Alaster AYorkman George
H. Peaison and the executive committee
of local assembly 5174, Knights of La¬
bor, which is composed of employ es of
the road in question.
FEMALE DUEL,
The mock sword practice between the
Viennese fencers at the Bijou theater in
Boston Mass., was varied on Saturday
night by a real duel. For some months
past, Mathilne':. Tagaxnann, an Austrian
beauty, has been the most admired
swordsman of Prof. Hart’s troupe, and
the manager has paid her many compli¬
ments. All this time Anna Brantsle, a
small blonde, has been jealous of her big
rival, and when the two came on the
stage, blood was in the eyes of both.
After parrying a few moments, Miss BraL
tsle rushed upon her opponent with
great fury. They parried and fought in
anger for at least fifteen minutes. Mean¬
while the audience rose to their feet and
yelled and cheered at the combatams,
while several ladies fainted away. Fi¬
nally the little woman, Miss Brantsle,
forced the tall favorite to the wings of
the theatre, beat her down upon the
floor of tne stage and actually pulled her
hair in token of victory. Prof. Hart,
who came forward to stop the fight, was
assaulted by 3Iis3 Brantsle and driven
off the stage.
DANGEROUS IMITATIONS.
John Owens, seeing the cowboys at
New Brunswick, N. J., practicing with
lasso, and captured with the glory ol
their life, made a lasso for himself and
roped his baby sister. The little one is
nearly dead. Tom Carroll, another boy,
was with nearly killed by his companions, who,
a rope and dumb-bells, tried to play
at hanging.
A SUCCESS, SO FAR.
The immense raft which left Nova
Scotia has been sighted by several steam¬
fine er captains, and appeared to be making
reaching headway. If it is successful in
port, it will kill the business of
the coastwise lumber vessels.
FEVER IN A CONVENT.
An outbreak of typhoid fever has oc¬
curred in the Carmelite convent at
had Hochelega, Montreal. the habit All those who
not taken were sent home
to their parents. One of the novices has
died and many others have been pros
tratei.
SUFFERINGS OF PARIS.
Tremendous showers of rain and cold
weather in Paris, France, baa driven
away many tourists, and the strike of
cy.
s
Woolley
Dr.
- — “ !
S=ee-SX-.CLa, * St ZE h,ys-^*a*- _3,3
tVadley, Ga., January 30, 1888.
It affords me pleasure to say that Invigo
rine is the finest product of the age to re
establish the prostrate fabric. It tones up
the nervous >ystem better, makes the stead
ie>t nerves, strongest muscles and richest
blood of any remedy I have ever had re
course to, and does more good in bright. s
disease of the kidneys than all other rem
edies advertised so extensively for the cure
of that trouble. It is that combination of j
vegetable tonics, nervines and alteratives ;
with iron, that acts upon the secretions ad- .
mirably, while it increases appetite, im
proves digestion, quiets irritated nerves
and purifies held in high the blood, and by the hence ladies it for is ;
justly esteem
tJ d ing them sweetly over the menopause,
that change in life that simulates so many
" I
diseases. Wishing you great success,
remain yours truly, . 13. Cloud, M. P -
A Prominent and Favorably Known Cit
:„ lzen en Testifies* Afisunes.
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
lias acted bke a charm, and restored me to
healtl V You [* truly ’
AN v si. w Y\ aring Habersham, , M. r E. v
It n Gives . „ Strength and , „ Energy.
Ennis, Texas, March 22. 1887.
One of my neighbors whishes me to order
one half dozen bottles of your Invigorine,
f or w nichl send $5. He wants the Invig
orine. Air. McCullum took your Invigorine
and felt a gread deal better. He thought work
he could make a crop, and went to
ike a young man. I took your Invigorine well,
and it gave mo strength. I now sleep
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.
«h;U,.T,Bowels Liears tlie bkm. an 4 Kidnejs I
Atlanta, Ga., April f>, 1887.
It affords me pleasure to say that the In- j
vigorine, used by myself andwifo, has had
a ha PPy effcct building up our health,
restoring appetite, establishing healthy
digestion, and giving cheerful spirits with
out any disagreeable reaction. It acted skin as
an alterative and tonic, clearing and the kid
and regulating the better liver, health bowels than
neys. I am in now in
ten years. AV. P. Reynolds.
mmmm.
1 wm m
sm
..... -..... MU
__
HI
CL- a^lli®jjjig| fep:
-
The Only Saw Mill In America
That is Fully Up With the Times.
NEW VARIABLE FRICTION FEED
THAT CUTS FROM 1-16 TO 10 INCHES FEED.
Ratchet Set Works and Bull Dog to Hold last Plank 3-4 Thick.
$200 MILL CUTS 10,000 FEET PER DAY.
$300 MILL CUTS 20,000 FEET PER DAY.
MOO MILL CUTS 30,000 FEET PER DAY.
Send for largo illustrated Catalogue of DeLoaeh Saw Mills, Corn and Wheat Mills, Turbine Water Wheels,
Mill Gearing, &e. The best in many respects and take first honors wherever tried.
DeLOACH mill manufacturing company.
36 to 373 Marietta Street, ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Mention this paper.
TRADE mark - RE&ISTERCO* j
WStftliPQfe/AraLE
JppMMfilg mmGEb
v
1620 Arch Street, Htuiad’a, Pa>
A WELL-TRIED TREATMENT
For CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, DYSPEPSIA,
CATARRH, HAY FEVER, HEADACHE, DEBILITY, RHEU¬
MATISM, NEURALGIA and ail Chronic and Nervous DUor*
“COH POUND OXYGEN” being taken Into the sritem, tht
urain, Spinal Marrow, and the Nerve-Ganglia—” Nervous
Centres’’—are nourished and made more active. Thus the
Fountainhead of all activity, both mental and physical, Is
restored to a state of integrity, and the nervous system, the
organs, and the muscles nil act more kindly and efficiently.
” Tho Compound Oxygen Treatment” Dr*. Starkey k Palen,
ilutseventeen yenn isasrienuL ndj^ttmenlof’lThe^eieinefiu
Dr.. sTinkEY * i-alex have the liberty to r,fer t« th«
Treat >1 tT I” on ." a i ee! Tii FeTeele y° Member'of ton
I
ING, D. D., Rochester, N. Y. HON. WILLIAM PENN NIXON,
(Juenemo, Kan. JIDGE R. S. >OOKHEES, New York City.
lUO. F.. (. KNIGHT, Philadelphia. MU. FRANK 8IDDALL, !
Merchant, Philadelphia. 1IO.V. IV. AY. SCHUYLER, Easton,
1 Hoju-otND^'oxYGExUna^Hod* 11 opA^ion and^Reauitv*
;
Ly 1 o'L 4 : sraV^-ri-aT:^ 1 eaVavrL't”a'’.^^”7F.Vn'!
formation as to this remarkable curative agent and ft record
physician*. Alto “COMPOUND OXYGEN—Its Origin and
De’.elopmHnt,” «n Interesting book of one hundred paces*
Both or either will be mailed free to any address on appUeft*
tion. Read the brochare l
DHS. STARKEY & PALF.N, .
1527 & 1529 Arch Street, Philadelphia, P*.
Tin Just Goins Down to tie Gate”
and m other Popular Ballads, in book form,
size of Sheet Music. Sent, post-paid, for
O-YXI FOUR GEXTS. S'amps taken
AMERICAN' PUBLISHING CO.
9SGO FairmountAve., Philadelphia Pa.
Eichly Rewarded
Are those who read this and then aot; they
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¬
lar- a month. It is easy for any one to
n ake S5 and upwards per day, who is will¬
ing to work. Either sex young or old;
capital not needed ; we start you. Every¬
thing new. No special ability required;
you, reader, eait d© it as web as any one.
Write to at one® for fell particular?,
which we mail tree A dxkess Stinson & Co. i !
Portland. Main.
>T j gr&JI g 1 HH j& IS IM B H|§§ El He^
■
K! wZlCB $1.00 for M PM BcWe. toU 0, OrW‘*«. 8. *. WOOLLEY A C0„ Atour*. ATLANTA, OK
.......... ..—
t,i In Rod b .a Nine W Weeks—One Bottle Used
and bne , is . IT p.
Carroll’s Prairie, Texas, August 8, LSb.
Inclosed find $5 for which please send
me six bottles of your Invigonnc. If lms A
am ordering for my mother. you ro
mem ber I ordered one bottle last montn,
ard it did her so much good she has con
eluded to try six more. She has been in
p c d nine week*, and your IpviaormQ Is
the first, to restore her: so send sR bottles
for the $5. I am satisfied Invigorine will
cure her from the improvement of using
on ly one bottle. Yours,
Ben McBride.
—
Seventy 1 Yean Old,and Greatly Strength
j
Xancyville, N. C., November 1,1886.
For many years I have been very much
depressed, lieing old and feeble—now 73
years old. I was unable to go about mufi
or to exert myself I used in any half way, dozen m .u , un i
for anything. invigorme, and a )o$ such
, ou _ never saw
improvement J to’mv I am now strong and hearty,
‘ attend business daifr.
Yours etc.
g LOWNES.
_
better ZE3Zea,ltlx tlxa-xi. for
~
Atlanta, Ga., December 9, 1886.
I have used, with astonishing results, sev
eral bottles of your Invigorine. AYhen I
began its use I was suffering so greatly that
from debility and nervous prostration
I entertained serious fears that my health
was permanently impaired, but I am thank
ful to say that through the instrumentality
of the health-restoring properties of Invig- than
orine, I am now feeling much better
at any time during the past four or five
years, and am entirely relieved of all ap
prehensions regarding my physical condi
tion. FRENCH S.1 RANGE,
So Well Pleased They Want the Agency.
Moss p 0 j nt . Miss., July 9th, 1887.
« for
your Invigorine, having not sold a hottle
but that it has accomplished all you claim
for it. TLlie half dozen bottles which ^on
forwarded to Pensacola, Fla., by our order
to our friend, has accomplished mucb wonders, better
as shewritesus sho is feelmg
than at any tune in a numbei of yeuis.
AVe write to ask on wliat terms wo 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, 90 Mulberry St., Macon, Ga.
Largest Wareroom and Most Complete and Elegant Stock of
Pianos and Organs!
No Low Grade or Shoddy Instruments.
Pianos large scale, full 7\ octaves, genuine ivory keys, all modern improvements,
* f gan tfln L 8h and y*™tea. All Organs in Sol.a Wslnut Cases Elegant Designs,
i 1 me T F lnisn, btnctly 4 lrst-clas and Fully Warranted. Special Catalogue of Sheet
Music will be Sent free to any address. If you want anything m the Music Line, send
m y° ur 0Tder8 and the y wil1 be promptly filled.
All 1 11 Cl Sheet 1 i MIT Music, • Music ‘v rr • Books v -m. «■ & Small Instruments
STRICTLT O^LSZEI.
Pianos and Organs sold on long time with monthly, quarterly, semi-annual or yearly
PS®" 48 * wi l.W Interest. The scale of uniform prices adopted by this house are the
iow«3t ever oiiorccl on suporb, iirst/cliAss instruments that are cheap enough for every
A Qd goo* enough for anybody. Address all Communications to
96 Multer’r^StJfe™ GO^GA.
W. H. SPENCE,
AT COLE'S WAREHOUSE
Corner Hill and Taylor Streets,
GEORGIA,
IS THE ONLY PLACE THAT YOU CAN BUY THE
STUDEBAKER WAGON,
WHITE HICKORY WAGON, COLUMBUS BUGGY,
Jackson 0- SffitBi Boggy and Dump Carts.
ha ms
FOr D a e ” f
N E"v E8
KIDNEYS, AND
BLOOD POISON REMOVED
Home Testim-ony- from.
"H”OlOL
Atlanta, Ga., 1887.
Gents—It is with great pleasure tint I
hear testimony to the beneficial results of
the use of Invigorine by my wife. l n
my wife was attacked by blood polsfm.
For weeks she was delirious, and for seveM
years she has been in feeble health, not sfbft
to walk and almost blind. A number of
remedies were tried, but with little effect.
After using the Invigorine she is f as {
gaining her wonted strength; can walk a
mile and a half to church without fatiguing
her, and her eyesight is growing better ov
ery day. Invigorine has meiM
The caused every theben^
her of my household to rejoice in
fit conferred on my wife. 1 have tried it
myself in several cases. I can conscieif,
tiously say that it lias strengthened mo
more than an}’ other remedy 1 ever tried.
Truly. AY. G. AVuidbt.
Tlie Best tiling- fer Indiges¬
tion.
Enfield, had N. C., anything January 2*\ 1888.
I have never to do me so
much good for indigestion as Invigorine,
and find it almost immediate relief for all
the attendant pains. 1 never want to be
without it. MRS. A. II. HUNTER.
ZDoame Ix^Eore O-ood. tlxa-aa-A-xiy
ZR-exYY.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. O.
ZkTo IviEore Olxills a-xxd. O-ood.
-Appetite.
Atlanta, Ga., August 16, 1880.
Unsolicited by you, I feel it my duty to
testify to you the benefit I 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 aondi
tion. I have heen 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. Hut
it is different now. Invigorine chills, lias, it
seems, put new life in me—no a
good appetite, perspire freely, sleep soundly
—and acts like a charm on my liver and
kidneys, from both of which I have been a
sufferer for seven or eight years, caused by
malarial poison in my Bystem.
J. AL BROSIUS.