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THE MONROE ADVERTISER.
FORSYTH, GEORGIA.
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF MONROE COUNTY.
BY McGINTY <t CABANISS.
*P TI U n I n Z jo o;cjnojod si aq pjqj sjia^s*
ipjtruijsqo ‘oTv.waja ) jo uos einziaiQ
- The Republic of Colombia has agreed
w.th the Pope that ail public education
febali be su bl et to the p riesthood.
It is claimed that there has never yet
born a genuine <a e of hydrophobia or
r&bies in any cf the Pacific coast States
or Territories.
The* wool interest in Australia has
suffered severely from droughts, Th<
sheep have died by millions. Nevcr
tbe * 3 » the supply of wool shows a steady
increase.
It is stated by the Commercial Adrer•
h er that the fourth centenary of the
d scovcry of America will be celebrated
at Genoa by the revival of an opera by
Morlacihi, entitled “Christofore Colom¬
bo,’’ comp ised in 1828.
There are 20,000 Cherokee3, 5000
Choctaws, 5000 ( hit kasaws, and from
200 1 to 300 ) Kminoies iu the Indian Ter¬
ritory. The C reeks number about 8000
to 10,000 souls, but it is thought about
half of these are colored.
Tty flic navul man 1 uvers just now fin¬
ished in the Irish Sea, it appears that
‘‘thcaverage speed of even the best ships
was much below the figure given in any
authoritative naval work.” A Cuna id
steamer ran by them as though they were
anchored.
The Mexicans are hard at work on the
hanks of the Rio Grande opposite El
Faso, Texas, building wing dams and
willow mattresse; to prevent their ter¬
ritory from being washed away by the
turbulent river. They have lost much
in past years in this manner.
Somebody delving in the history 0!
Nowburyport, Mass., has found, averts
tho sw York. San, that lumber was
once sent across the Atlantic Ocean in the
form of a raft similar to that which re¬
cently arrived in the port of New York
from Jog-ins, Nova Scotia.
There are 800,090 freight cars on the
{various railroad lines in this country, of
which 00,000 are the property of the
Pennsylvania Central road. They range
in value from $300, the cost of construct¬
ing a fiat car, to $1500, tho amount ex
pended in building the average refrigera¬
tor car.
The Mikado of Japan has almost fin¬
ished his new palace, which has taken
six years for its construction. There are
400 rooms in the building, ancl the din¬
ing hull will seat 127 guests. The furni¬
ture of the State Department came from
Germany. Not the least interesting ob
jeet in the palace is an American piano.
Tho latest addition G the list of great
comim rclnl monop*des, at cording tc
the l'p is the Northwestern I.umbei
Trust. This combination is said to
have already obtained control of $00,
000,000 worth of pino lands, and to
own in Wisconsin alone $9,000,000 of
‘ stumpnge,” and as much more is about
to be secured in Minnesota.
It is not generally known, but it is
nevertheless true, that the average length
cf human life is increasing. Fifty years
ago the average duration of life in
Great Britain was thirty years, ami now
it is forty-nine, '1 his is an increase of
over 00 per cent, in tho average length
of life in fifty years, The change is as
cribed to greater knowledge of the laws
of health and improved sanitation.
Daniel A. lludd, a young colored news
paper man who spoke at tho Cincinnati
meeting of the Catholic Young Men’s
National Union, said, according to the
New \ ork San, that the number of
colored people iu this country who are
‘•practical Roman Catholics” is 200,000
at least. Several of them have been or¬
dained, an 1 several bright young colored
men are now studying for the priest¬
hood.
The open executive sessions of the
United States Senate on the Fisheries
question were begun on the 28th of
May last, and the question occupied
the attention of the Senate to the almost
total ex elusion of other business through
tw ut; -two sittings. No similar topic,
declares the New York Iriluc, in re¬
cent times has consumed so much time
and filled so many columns of the official
“Recoid.”
The Columbus (Ga.) En it ire r-Sun
says: “ Louisiana has one parish which
ought to contain a lot of very happy as
well as prosperous farmers. There is
not record^in a sing le mortgage mWlr on farm property
of th- Few if \nv
i n »es in -eor-ia can make such a
showing, and probably every* county iu
the western states has any number of
farm mortgage-. Sabine parish. La., is
a model for the whole * country •* ”
1 he sohooUt l arhtle, Penn.,
has the oldest pupil of any educational
institution in the United Ftates. He is
more than sixty years of ao-e Cra/v
’
Head Head t, h ; .sname. s ram g nd he was once r Chief
of the Crow Nation. lie was a bold
•warrior and au able ruler. He is anxious
to learn the ways of white men and is
now receiving instruction in blacksmith
ing. During the winter he will attend
School. He is a man of vigorous health
anvl has a more retmed face than is often
found in his race. lie is d >cile and
parivnt and there b something almost
pathetic about his longing to leai;n the
customs of civilization before he dies.
THE MONROE ADVERTISER: FORSYTH, GA., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1888.—EIGHT PAGES
SOUTHKliX STRAYS
A CONDENSATION OF HAPPEN¬
INGS STRUNG TOGETHER.
MOVEMENTS OF ALLIANCE MEN—RAIL
LOAD CASUALTIES—THE COTTON CHOP
— FLOODS—ACCIDENTS—CROP RETURNS.
ALABAMA.
Dr. R. V. Williams die! in Decatur
on Monday of yellow fever.
The Pike County Guano Factory, at
Troy, was burned. Loss $50,000; *’
insu
ranee $25,000.
A stabbing affray occurred at Bridge¬
port, which resulted in serious injuries
to Alexander Carpenter. Mr. Carpenter
got into a quarrel with u stranger, whose
name could i.ot be learned, when the
fellow stabbed him in the back with a
knife, inflicting a painful wound, The
extent of h 8 injuries are not known but
it is thought they will not prove fat 1.
Fire broke out in the McClellan
House at Birmingham, and burned so
rapidly destroyed, that the building was almost to¬
tally before the firemen coul i
get the flames under control. J. A.
Weatherly of the Evening Chronicle.
with hi- si-.ter and niece, jumped from
the third floor to the yard, a distance of
fifty feet. Weatherly was fatally in¬
jured.
8. G. Lawrence, a recently elected
justice of tiie peace of Birmingham, ac¬
companied by Will Lact-y, both armed,
entered the Hot Iliad ofii e for the pur¬
pose of making W. II. Edmunds, tin
editor, retract something he said in a
card to tiie Montgomery Advertiser , de¬
nying statements made 1 y Lawrence as
correspondent of the Montgom* ry Dis¬
patch , concerning the difficulty between
Edmunds and ex-Policeman Phinize,
which he (Edmunds) declined to do.
Lacey commenced firing piomiscously a
self-cocking revolver, striking Edmunds
in the left arm, badly erushing and break¬
ing it. S. C. Tripnoy, a p umber, who
was in the room, received a ball in the
back of his head, coming out through
the mouth. John Chappell, a young
man connected with the office, was shot
through the back of the neck. None of
the wounds will likely prove fatal. Mr.
Edmunds will lose his arm.
FLORIDA.
N. R. Carter, grand master of the
Masonic fraternity of Florida, gives of¬
ficial notice that further aid for the
lodges in his jurisdiction is not needed.
Dr. Neal Mitchell reports fifty new
cases of yellow lever on Monday and
four deaths. Of the fifty new cases,
thirteen were white and thirty-seven
colored.
The latest intelligence recently received
at Jacksonville, is to the effect that both
Carolinas, Macon and Albany points,
points on the P. & A. railroad, Memphis,
Savannah, etc., will not receive fruit.
Mayport will allow the landing of
oranges there and transhipment by ocean
steamers do northward, that but the Clyde line
people practicable. not think at present this
plan is
GEORGIA.
The National Feres try Congress will
meet in Atlanta Nov. 29.
The Young Men's Library Association
of Atlanta was damaged by fire on Tues¬
day to the extent of $5,000.
Because he could not control his appe¬
tite fur whiskey, Remus Jones, a youuf^
man of Atlanta, ended his life on Tues¬
day by taking 14 grains of morphine.
The latest returns on the vote to
amend the state constitution to have two
shows more judges on the supreme court bench,
a majority against it of about 5,-
500.
The criminals in Atlanta varied the
methods of murder on Monday, by T chlo¬
roforming a woman, binding her hand
and foot, and nearly choking her to
death with a rope around her neck. The
deed was done by two men, and Jim
Tucker, of Douglas county, was arrested
as one of the men.
The colored w< man, Maria Farris, who
was shot through a window while eating
supper, in Summerville, died on Mon¬
day. ltcv. Edmond Hams, a colored
Pi csbyterian preacher, and a former
member of the Legislature from Warren
county, and who is worth $10,600, is in
jail as accessory. The alleged assassin
is Nathan Walker, who says Harris gave
him $5 to shoot the woman.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Governor Scales commuted to life im¬
prisonment, the death sentence of Cora
Wright, colored, who was to be hanged
at Turboro November 2. She was con¬
victed of murdering her six months’ old
child by placing it in a hollow stump
ind letting it starve to death.
wm-nix r.nAiiv.
Alec Farrar, who for many years has
been the crier of the U. S. Court, died
at Charleston, Sunday. He was very
polite and had a weakness for oil praising
tne the personality of the higher ers of
court and of the lawyers and the re
Unto porters. It was a common thing ,<S with
MV, “Mr A or Mr I* look
realle really wit \ uy rh ch inning nnintr iM. this m morning fninrrei,- sit,
s ."' to-<!".v across ,he ,ay. '
It s re a ed , rint he made a similar speech
to the late Chief Justice of the United
States Court timing the progress al of the
p Ilitical trials. lie was polite os
Chesterfield on all oecas ons, his bow us
ually extending from the soles of his
leet to the top of his head.
There is a section of Colleton county
winch has had remarkable spells of
weather during _ the past The
two years.
section is not over twenty miles square,
For fourteen months following
the earthquake, which was very severe
in that section, there was au almost con
tinuous drought. During this time the
total rainfall did not exceed two inches
Streams and springs dried up; crops and
cattle peri-he J lor want of water and it
w is difficult for the people to obtain
good drinking water. A little over two
months ago rain began falling steadily iu
that section, and for 57 consecutive days
there were only two upon which it did
notrain. All the lowlands were turned
into lakes.
tirgim n’t %.
T In Apnllast V -1 1 f o.vicu, v . ne ns »« ix-uod
on ju .gmci.ts ag i st ubout eight; per
sons ^ lrginia lu coupons lLirikoi.lun^ 4 lj oxtered A
.
, f
t aXe ''* 1 ‘^' se cou i"- u ''' L l * \
nt io ,
Jam ?f : C 00 l x r * a f J
bondholders ; u T Lonuor. «ho was to be
resp: nsible or all damages, and will
hgi t it to the lutt-.r tm .
John Brown, a farm hand, was killed .
l>>* a powder magazine explosion near
R anoke. Fragments of Brown’s boay
w ere f uiid, some over three hundred
yards from where the magazine stood
A revolver with two chambers exploded
was also found, and it is supposed th..t
shot at the magazine and earned
the explosion. Houses were greatly
damaged, and the shock was felt fiftetu
allies away.
IaOI'ISIANA.
A rule was taken a few days ago on
3cn. J. B. Vii.net, public administrator
of New Orleans, requiring him to p y
over ^30,000 to the heirs of Kate Town
c end. The fact is made known that his
predece-sor, Gen. Vallere, is about $40,
j jO shoit in his accounts, ( ids amount
or more is due to the administrator of
w ... as ■ state c eded by cnmm \ allure. tl Hieriil In May for last, the A parish allcre
UileanSj and slid h Ids the position.
M UtVLAND.
Mr. and Airs. Kenneman and their
eighteen m< uths’ child, and Mrs. Phillips
and her f ur children, were cii sung the
Wicomico River in a canoe, near Princess
Anne, when a sudden blow of wind ca; -
t-ized the craft. Airs. Kenneman, w ith
her babe in her arms, sank instant, v.
Mrs. Phillips* two-nmntbs-old bane was
l> rue from her arms in the struggle for
«'«"> "H r»‘«- anJ "r, vT •»-,
gether with her four-years-old child.
TtNNtssEE. ,
.
Ke»; . C Bad Jones udmoius Nash- „
is iing
viHe sinners, lie said: “The fac; is
the Christians of Nashvi.le are too s l.ted.
You cant fight by yourself, brethren,
As latiiz as you urn tr, ic.g do r gh,
»i't Li , yo„.‘ * * g * Cn "
A terrible shootmg affray occurred in
Chattanoi ga on Alonday, in which Dav d
0. Hunter was shot three times by Vie
tor Gordon and instantly killed. Gor
don had hi- jaw broken by Hunter, who
I it him with a plank after lie had been
ihot twice. 1 ne muidered man was
only 19 years of age.
II. D. Wilson, recently in the govern
ment service as a postal clerk on the
Memphis & Charleston Railroad between
Chattanooga and Memphis, dining the
existence of the recent quarantine, de
dined to make lus runs, and also ex
pressed an unwillingness, in accordance
with requirements, to make his home in
Chattanooga, lie resigned, by request,
Two brothers, aged ten and fourteen,
named Green, took a keg of p .wdeg
from the camp of Condon Bros., on the
Knoxville, Cumberland Gap & Louisville
Railroad. They poured it out in a pile
and were experimenting, when the ex
pb sive became ignited, One of 1 he
boys was literally blown to pieces and
the other so badly injured that he died
soon after.
George M. Bradt, of Chattanooga, has
been indicted for arson, Mr. Bradt has
been accused of sett ng fire t > his print¬
ing ofiice on the night of August 9th,
which resulted in the distraction of the
Caldwell-Griffis block, and the loss oi
several lives. The fire broke out in the
piiuting ofiice, which was ocated in the
second Story of the block, and spread
with such rapidity that nearly half a mil¬
lion dollars’ worth of property was de¬
stroyed.
The family of John L. Kirby, editor
of the Sunday-School Visitor of Nash¬
ville, were at the Sam Jones meeting,
when a two-horse wagon drove up with
three men iu it. One got out and enti red
the house from the rear, the other two
staying with the wagon. The first man
brought out bundle after bund’e, but the
neighbors supposed it was all right. By
and by the wagon drove off, and when
Kirby’s family returned they found the
house iu disorder. Every drawer and
trunk in the house had been ransacked,
and every garment of cl itblng stole.1.
The delegates of the Trades and Labor
organizations of Nashville, to complete
the organization of a permanent Trades
aud Labor fodofiition met. A permanent
organization was effected. The committee
on resolutions reported and the resolu¬
tions were adopted—opposing the enn
vict lease system, opposing the 'importa¬
tion of contract pauper labor, deploring
the formation of trusts and pools, oppos¬
ing children under the age of fourte 11
years in workshops and fact l ies, op¬
posing the monopoly of natural opportu¬
nities, land, money and transportation,
favoring the adoption of the eight hour
system, favoring the stamping of all
union made g.'.ods and the purchase of
the same, favoring a thorough system of
free school education and favor ng the
Australian system of voting iu national
elections.
WE T VIRGINIA.
The Cincinnati and St. Louis Express
train, on the B. & O. Railroad, while
running 40 miles an hour, ran into a
freight train at Dickerson’s Station on
Sunday and the killed and wounded are:
Wiliiam H. Wiley, postal clerk, of Fair
mount; John Casey, postal clerk, of
Washington; George Ridenbaugh
brakemau, of Beilin were killed. The
injured are; Engineer Jos pii Jeffries,
of the express; J. B. Yirtz, fireman of
the freight; Thomas Lundon, conductor
of the express; A. C. Crook, postal
clerk; L W. G rdon, express messenger;
H. M. Jack-on, postal clerk.
IMPORTANT TO VETERANS.
Governor Gordon, of Georgia, is
s ., e d the following important order on
v rSnce been tS re
^ond cdve i at tlrs office to^abLd in ^ the
der the act of October 24th, 1887, and
no ,7Wd^“.vld date beinw fixed Tct for said imment laa be
pxta Dv ..am ace fur niruiei her man -hat
th v sh li be made within twelve months
(rom , he 04,h of October, J888 or tho
prospect being that the clerical force of
this < 7her emirtment Ivwork wi incident^tofhcmeeC 1 be fullv cccumed
br 1 Le-iSaTure andSKS
^Lfons JS’counEy offi£ST
must be prepared bLg and sent out in Janua
ry, and it possible that the Legisla
ture may increase the amount of bounties
under said act, and the number ot bene
fici re a under it. It is therefore ordered
that blinks for applications prepared and for forwarded bounty
n tier said act be
to the ordinaries, i f the several counties
by the 20th day of January, 1889, and
that payments be promptly made as soon
as such applications are returned, ex
amined and approved. By the Governor:
J. B. Gordon. James T. Nisbet, Sec
retery Executive Department.
*
-
MORMONS DOWNED.
The supreme court of Utah entered a
final judgment and decree in the case of
the United States against the Mormon dissolve
church, which was penmng to
the church decl-A corporation and have its
„ tT cschtate-1 to the
1ha suit i,r.. U gM in
^ SU p rem e court of that territory under
the act cf Congress of February 10,1S87.
In that suit a receiver was appointed for
th church corporation ! and sucee dc-d in
« n J ^ . oyt r |Ti00 0,000 ,’ worth cf
reaI uL lhe dtCrte
entered is a complete ' triumph for the
g 0Vernme nt. .
QUEER, .
-
John C. Cornel.ton, whose Reed, horse-whip
ping of Judge Richard of the
p er , . r court, in Louisville, Kv., led to
, . htt „; saieide, was respited from im.
prfsonment by Governor Buckner for a
term of nine months. He will then re
turn to jail to serve out three years.
WASHINGTON NEWS.
-
Doings of Congress and the United
g tates officials.
_
co>fiR£ssio> \I»
j a t^e $enate on Tuesday, Mr. Harris,
from the committee on epidemic diseases,
reported a j int nsolution directing the
chiefs of medical bureaus of the army
and navy and of marine hospital service
to co-operate with the yellow fever eon
ference to be lie-id in Washington. Tiie
resolution for an inquiry into the a-siss
nation of Joseph Hoffman, a witness be
fore the committee on privileges info aud
elections (in the investigation B°euhnm, politi
cal distu: bailees at Texas,)
was adonte 1 In the House, in consid
eration of the morning hour, A r. McRae,of
Arkansas, on 1 elmlf of the committee on
public hn,K c.Ueuup,ho sen.,0 bill to
relieve purchasers of and indemnify cer
t! iin states for swamp aud overflowed
lands disposed of, but a quoiuui not
beng present nothing was doue.
The tariff debate m the Senate on
j Ion(3av wa8 inaugurated bv the speeches
of ?'r Senator th,Xpub£ Alison and Senator Vance sides
nod D m c a,ic
respectively. Bar the ter,II has already
been discussed so much th s session that
very little interest was manif. sted by the
general public, and the galleries, as us
ua ] ) were a i mi(St deserted. On the floor,
however, there were more members pres
ent than have shown up for some weeks,
but they did not remdn very long. The
two speeches consumed the entue day.
favorably ....Air. Wheeler of Alabama, reported
to the Hi use, from the com¬
mittee on expenditures in the Treasury
$500,000 Department, the bill appropriating
to establish camps for yellow
feves refugees. The bill authoriz s the
President to establi-h camps of refugees
in designated localities; to furnish sup
plies to camps and to destroy camp
equipage after the disappearance of the
epidemic,
GOSSIP.
The annual rep >rt of William A.
West, chief inspector of the po toffice
fiscal department, shows that during the last
year, 791 persons were arrested for
offenses auainst the postal laws. Of this
number 213 were postal employes, 172
were burglars aud mail robbers, and 4.6
were persons unclassified.
Monday Reports received in Washington on
show that a track has been con¬
structed around Jacksonville, Fla., mak¬
ing connection betwei n the Jacksonville,
Tampa A Key West Road with the Sa¬
thus vannah, Florida & Western Railroad,
the South allowing through transportation to
without entering Jacksonville.
States Argument in ease No. 846, the United
phone against the American Bell Tele¬
States Company, began in the United
Thurman supreme court on Tuesday. Judge
made the opening address for
the United States. The case grows ont
of a suit brought by Acting Attorney
General Jenks in the circuit c.iurt of the
United States for the District of Massa¬
chusetts to have canceled two patents
granted Alexander Graham Bell as in¬
ventor that of the telephone*, on the ground
the patents were obtained by fraud.
Chief Justice Fuller took the oath of
office and .assumed the active duties of
his position on Monday. An hour before
the time for the opening of the court,
the narrow space allotted the general pub¬
lic in the court chamber was crowded by
men and women, who wanted to witness
the ceremony of installation. It was an
orderly, well mannered throng of con¬
gressmen, attorneys and ladies, which
sought to pack itself into a space fi\r too
small to contain it, and naught but crow¬
ding marred the usual solemn decorum
of the proceedings. ’
The weather crop bulletin issued by
the Signal Office, says: “The weather
has been favorable for all growing crops
during the week throughout the cotton
region, aud cotton pickingL progressing
rapidly. In Northern Texas the crop is
reported about two weeks late. Light
frosts occurred in the northern portion
of the gulf states during the first put of
the week, and some damage, resulted to
tobacco in North Carolina, Tennessee
and Kentucky. In some seciions of the
last named state one-fourth of the late
tobacco crop has been injured. Iu Ten¬
nessee the weather is favorable for the
seeding of wheat, and an increased
acreage is reported.”
A FIGHT ON.
The support of the trades’ assembly
has been pledged to the ear men in Chi¬
cago, Ill., during the s rike. Mayor
Roche issued a proclamation requ sting
the people of the city not to congregate
in the streets. The first collision be¬
tween the police and strikers occurred
about midnight at Larrobee street barns
on Sunday. Capt. Shaa lc and a com
ported°Laborer^Tto^a P ort ^ a 1 lboiers to a banfin u ln the guise g u J se °‘
f) K ' clal P? lM * men ’ w ’i 8 ^ in « t0
under cover without attracting at
HuU def thfcaSffi o^t ‘‘scal^ ‘°‘Cb indnXm » S Sf«
11 • ‘ tecl tlie ca l )tl Id and p ? 1Dfo m ,is
Uiggy ho rolled on .Ac™ to clear , tho
street. The men were sloxv about obey
[^“ould • fh , . rRcr t,, f.,^ th“V iomobod? behaved -s
that else
. n ij* ? r tne t y, p fctrcet street The ilie cantain c pta.n,
"Xo hail advanced ! to within ; few feet
n
1 ^
diS„L SLb » K |
at a lltt l e knot of strikers with drawn
club3 and scattered it in every direction, j
THE CHURCH FELL IN.
-
Over 100 people were injured in an'acci
dent which took place during the cere
monies attending the laying of the corner
stoneof the new St. Mary’s Polish Catho.ic i
church, in Reading, Fa., on laying, Sunday, j
Previous to the corner stone there
was a street parade participated in by all
the Catholic societies. Probably seven ■
thousand people gathered at the site of
the church to witness the ceremonies,
about one thousand of whom were
crowded on a temporary floor laid_on the |
joist and walls of the edifice, winch had ;
been carried Philadelphia, up one story. pereonallj- Archbishop,
dieted Rvao. of cenmonie?, Listed coo-.
the by the
priests of the three Catholic churches.'
After the corner stone had been laid,
Father Libichi, pastor oj the c scarcity ngrega
tion, arose to speak, and had
commenced his remarks, gave’ when the newly- !
construc ted walls way and one
fourth of the floor fell with an awful i
crash, precipitating 200 people to the
ground, a distance of from fifteen to
nineteen feet. .
-- i
GENERAL SNOW FALL. '
-
Snow fell over a great part of Quebec, neb
Ne w Hampshire and Vermont on l
day, to the depth of from two inches in
New Hampshire to six inches in Mon.
treal. !
Woolley’s
Dr.
See ■wiia.'t a. 3pls.3rsicla.r1. Sayrs
AVadley, Ga., January 30, 1888.
It affords me pleasure to say that Invigo
rire is 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
Hood of any remedy I have ever lmd re
course to, and does more good in bright s
disease of the kidneys STcimbin. than all other rein
•J ^‘eLhleT^s 1 .® 4 H P ‘e5 lion of
nerv nd ltmiv
mir&h]y> \ vhile it increases appetite, im
p r0 ves digestion, quiets irritated nerves
and p Ur ;iies the blood, 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 trulyf you great success, I
remain your, W. lb Clous, M. D-
4 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 charm, and restored me to
health. Y*ours truly,
Wu. 'Waring Habersham, M. E.
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 wnichl send $5. He’wants the Invig¬
orine. Mr. McCullum 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. 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.
Mrs. S. F. McCulluM.
Regulates the Liver,Bowels and^Kidneys
aud Clears the Skin.
Atlanta, Ga., April 5, 1887.
It affords me pleasure to say that the In¬
vigorine, used by myself and wife, has had
a happy effect in building up our health,
restoring appetite, establishing healthy
digestion, and giving cheerful spirits with¬
out any disagreeable reaction. It acted as
an alterative and tonic, clearing the skin
and regulating t.he liver, bowels and kid¬
neys. I am in better health now than 111
ten years. AY. P. Reynolds.
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lates end quiets. PRICE $1.00 for Full Pint Bottle. Sold by Druggists. B. AS. WOOLLEY & CO., Manufrs, ATLANTA, GA, *
In Bed Nine Weeks—One Bottle Used
and She is Up.
Carroll’s Prairie, Texas, August 6, 1886.
Inclosed find $5 for which pleaye send
me six bottles of your Invigorine. This I
am ordering for ray mother. If you re
member I ordered one bottle last month,
ar d it did her so much good she has con
eluded to try six more. She has been in
bed nine weeks, and your Invigorine is
r ? toro h f. r = s ° s end f5x bott1 ^
f ^ T Invigorine . . will
'» J. ^" ^ott c vC””'" ’ 4 * “*"*
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Bex McBride.
Seventy Yeans Old,and Greatly Strength¬
ened.
Y'ancyville, N. C., November 1,1886.
For many years I have been very much
depressed, being old and feeble—now’ 73
years old. I was unable to go about much
or to anything. exert myself in any way, in fact, unfit
for I used a half dozen bottles
of your Invigorine, and never saw such
improvement, I am now strong, and hearty,
and attend to mv Yours, business daily.
etc.
B. LOWNES.
In IBotter HieadLtli. tlian. for
Tt ears.
Atlanta, Ga., December 9, 18SG,
> I have used, with astonishing resul ts, sev¬
eral bottles of your Invigorine. When I
began its use I w r as suffering so greatly
from debility and nervous prostration that
I entertained serious fears that my health
was permanently through impaired, but I am thank¬
ful to say chat 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 five
years, and am entirely relieved of all ap¬
prehensions regarding my physical condi¬
tion. FRENCH STRANGE.
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, having not sold a bottle
but that it has accomplished all you claim
for it. The half dozen bottles which you
forwarded to Pensacola, Fla., by our order
to our friend, has accomplished w-onders,
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.
W. H. SPENCE
AT COLE’S WAREHOUSE
Corner Hill and Taylor .Streets,
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BLOOD POISON REMOVED.
Horsae Testimorgyr frem.
One “STo-u. uik.ll ZKZrs.c-\v.
Atlanta. Ga., 1887
Gents—It, is with great pleasure that I
bear testimony to the beneficial results of
the use wife of Invigorine by my wife. In 1879
my was attacked by blood poison
For weeks she was delirious, and fdV several
years she has been in feeble health, not able
to walk and almost blind. A number of
remedies were tried, but with little eftect
After using the Invigorine she is fast re¬
gaining her wonted strength; can walk a
mile and a half to church without fatiguin'
her, and her eyesight is growing bette H
day. r ev
erv
The Invigorine has caused every mem¬
ber of my household to rejoice in thebene
fit conferred on my w ife. 1 have tried m
myself in several cases, I can consci
tiously say that it has strengthened me
more than any other remedy 1 ever tried.
Truly. W. G. AYhtdut
Tiue Best tli.in.g- for Inciig-es
ticn..
Enfield, N. C., January 28, 1SS8.
I havo never had anything to do mo so
niuoh good for indigestion as Invigorine,
and find it almost immediate relief ter all
the attendant pains. 1 never want to he
without it. MRS. A. 11. IIUNTKR.
IDorreIL/Horo C3-ocd.tiran._1fk.n37
Hemedy.
This is to certify that Invigorine lias
done more good than, all other remedies
used. Trouble, general debilitv.
MRS. E. A. ROBERTSON,
Enfield, N. C.
IbTo Ikdlore OIh.Ills and G-ood.
Appetite.
Atlanta, Ga., August 16, 1886.
Unsolicited by you, 1 feel it my duty to
testify to you the benefit I have derived
from the use ot your valuable medicine,
Invigorine. I had only taken a. few doses
of it before I felt the change in my condi
tlOll I have been a sufferer from chills
and fever for seven or eight years, in Texas,
and when I came able to Atlanta walk about, in February
last, was hardly to But
it is different now. Invigmine has, it
seems, put now life in me—no chills, a
good appetite, perspire freely, sleep soundly
—and acts like a charm on my liver and
kidneys, from both of which J have been a
sufferer for seven or eight years, caused by
malarial poison in my system.
J. ML BROS I US.