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THE MONROE ADVERTISER.
FORSYTH, GEORGIA.
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF MONROE COUNTY.
BY McGINTY d CABANISA
An American company has lea e ed
Aboukir Bay from the Egypt an Govern¬
ment to grow oysters therein.
New York lias found it necessary to
increase the taxes, and it is now $2.22
on the $10o, and Philadelphia has done
likewise and increased to $2.90 on $100.
Even Jerusalem is in the nineteenth
tentury swim, and has a real estate
boom. Land near the city has gone up
five hundred per cent, within the last
few years.
The greatest shooting ever done in
sing e day was by f ord Walmingham on
liis moor recently. He killed 1,038
grouse in thirteen hours, there being
forty drivers.
__
'tj,« The ( nited a* States i • .9 not . the only , , land ,
where the opportunity to servo one’s
country is a luxury that politicians are
willing to pay for. The Comte de Paris
announces that he will spend $t,000,000
at the next general election in France. 0
Any book of poems which has the word
"tyrant’ in it cannot pass the Russian
frontier. The Czar thinks it a direct
hit, at him. An English book was lately
tabooed because it had the sentence,
“God's free air.” All the air in Russia
belongs to royalty.
Southern women are said, by the New
Orleans 7 imes-Democrat, to have taken
the lead of their sex in money making in
New York, '1 ho head of the richest
firm of dressmakers is a Southern wo¬
man, and women of Southern birth come
to the front in otlior directions.
The "Execution Bell,” which was
tollid from the Church of St. Sepulchre
in London at every execution at New¬
gate, used to bo supported by a fund,
which has now been devoted to other
purposes. The vestry will soon have to
de< ido whether thoy will keep it up or
not.
A colored man by the name of Ross,
who was lately convicted of murder in
the first degree and sentenced to be
hanged at Brandenburg, Ky., was
granted a new trial on the ground that
lio bad not be©n convicted by a jury of
his peers. There was no colored man on
the jury that tried him.
People who are always looking for the
treasure buried by pirates never stop to
wondor, remarks the Detroit Free Pre 1,
where they had a chance to rake in big
hauls. In Iho days of pirates a dozen
captured pirate ships wouldn’t pan out
enough cash to set up a good corner
grocery.
The tiuto for realism is extending,
observes the Commercial Advertiser. Id
Nova Scotia tho other day three small
hoys, under eight years all of them,
bound and gagged another small boy
and proceeded to play "killing pig” sc
successfully that they cue his throat
fatally to get tho proper How of blood.
Lord Wolseley says that one of the
bravest men he ever knew is Lieuienant
General Sir Gerald Graham, V. C., who
was in chief command at tho battle of
El Tob, in Africa. Graham is several
inches over six feet in height, amf lather
indolent physically. Many times Wolse¬
ley has seen him endanger his life rather
than take a few extra steps iu safety.
One Rafael, a weather-beaten gypsy,
lias petitioned the Emperor of Austr a to
©Row him to be invested with the
sovereignty of ail gypsies everywhere,
offering to show incontestably hisdeseeut
from that Pharaoh who would not let
Israel go, and also, if his petition be
granted, to make the gypsies cease from
vagrancy and become serviceable citi¬
zens.
The latest suggestion concerning the
orig n of ycMow fever comes from Dr
Galbier, a French physician. He bedieves
that the disease is analogous to cholera;
that it flourishes only under peculiar con¬
dition of race, climate and temperature,
and that its first cause is tho develop¬
ment of microbes in the iutestines. lie
has received a commisa on from the
French Government to go to Florida
and study the disease.
The American Cultiritt- says: "Those
immigrants from Europe who return to
their old homes .are rarely satisfied. Life
in this country, with its larger f onportu
° r improvement and enjoyment,
is so much superior that it over-balances
the possible cheapness with which the
bare necessai ies of existence can be pur¬
chased in foreign lands. The immigrant
accustomed to our modes of life cannot
rt nut Ln.^c .f to the close penurious
ness in i.eh his early years were spent.
If he tries to live as well as he lived iD
this country, he usually finds that it
costs as much and sometimes more.”
t4 r«- live „ million people , upon the , globe
are now dependent on the electric cur- ;
rent for their daily bresd,” so said Mr.
AV. II. Preece, at tbe recent meeting of
the British Association held at Bath.
"Scarcely a week passes,” he continued,
"without some fresh practical applies- i
tion of its principles, and we seem to be
only ou the shore of that sea of economy
and beneficence which expands with
every new discovery of the properties of
electricity, auil spreads already beyond
the mental grasp of any one single
worker,” And what is in store beyond
for man's research and conquest who
©kail ©ayf
THE MONROE ADVERTISER: FORSYTH, GA 1 TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1888.—EIGHT PAGES.
•
SOUTHERN STRAYS.
A CONDENSATION OF HAPPEN
INGS STRUNG TOGETHER.
MOVEMENTS OE ALLIANCE MEN—RAIL¬
ROAD CASUALTIES—THE COTTON CROP
—FLOODS—ACCIDENTS-CROP RETURNS.
alaba.ua.
There was a slight frost at Decatur on
Monday and a white frost Tuesday morn
ing, with ice in many places. Tender
vegetation is killed. Five new cas'-s of
yellow fever are repotted. Nearly all
recent cases have been amongst nurses
©nd persons greatly exposed, and all have
been mild. A great many refugees ° have
returned.
W. A. Schumaker, the postmaster at
Carbon Hill, was shot and instantly
hilled by his wife, who is only seventeen
years of age. Schumaker was much
dejicted over the result of the election
and began drinking heavily. He quar
reled with his wife, threatening to kill
her. He attacked her with a knife, but
she succeeded in disarming him, and
begged him to spare her life. Schumaker,
who seemed to have become a maniac,
t * 10n HC i ze( * kerosene oil can, and,
cursing his young wife, told her he
would pour oil on her and burn her up.
As he attacked her the second time she
drew a pistol and shot him through the
heart, killing him instantly,
Dave Kinney and John Cunningham,
two policemen, of Gadsden, went to a
ne K ro house to make an arrest, and in the
Performance of. his duty, Mr. Kinney was
murdered m cold blood by a negro
named Charles Johnson, alias Holmes.
The officers were not after Holmes, but
he (Holmes) interfered and told Kinney
to leave the house, drawing a shotgun on
him. Kinney, not being properly armed,
started to leave, but turned back Oil
reaching the the door, and was shot through
stomach. Scarcely had the shooting
occurred before the whole town was in a
high state of excitement, and about 100
armed men started on the murderer’s
track. As soon as the negro fired the
fatal shot, he and the other man fled to
the mountains. A reward of two hun¬
dred dollars has been offered by Mayor
Disque for the murderer’s arrest.
FLORIDA.
The Board of Health in Jacksonville,
Fla., reports seven new cases of yellow
fever, only one white. Two deaths. Total
cases to date, 4,518; total deaths, 390.
The situation is regarded as very hope¬
ful by leading physicians there.
Capt. Fleming, the successful candi¬
date for governor, has retired to his
former home at Hibernia, on Fleming’s
island, in St. John’s river, and will re¬
main until the authorities raise the cor¬
don and permit free entrance into Jack¬
sonville.
Owing to a suspicious death at Ella
ville, ou the line of the Florida Railway
and Navigation Company, Madison City
has quarantined against the the former place
until such time as friends and attend¬
ing physiciaus of the deceased consent to
perform considerable an autopsy on the body. There
is excitement in conse¬
quence.
While there has been no yellow fevei
at De-Land, still owing to its presence in
other parts of the state, the trustees of
the university have thought it wise to
postpone the opening of the college year.
The announcement is made that the uni¬
versity will open December 4th, and con¬
tinue for three full quarters of the school
year. It is believed that all possibility
of risk from yellow fever in the state
will have disappeared before that day.
There has been no frost as anticipated
in Jacksonville. The weather is still cold,
but fresh breezes precludes the proba¬
bility of frost. The Government medi¬
cal bureau was disbanded, only Dr. Porter
and a few nurses remaining. Dr. Sheft
all, of Savannah, Ga., a volunteer says
yellow fever will probably continue in
Florida a'l Winter. He stands alone in
this opinion. All the oilier experts agree
that a killing frost and thorough disin¬
fection will result in the complete disap¬
pearance of the disease. There were
only 12 new cases 011 Sunday. There
were six new cases, four white, two col¬
ored, in Gainesville on Sunday.
GEORGIA.
During a Republican demonstration it
Atlanta on Monday night, several ne¬
groes, under the influence of liquor, be
cune very disorderly Officer and attacked -
posse of police. Green bad one
of his hands smashed by a bludgeon,
and will be unable to do duty for a
month.
A committee of the directors of the
Augusta Exposition, headed by Hon.
Patrick Walsh went to Indianapolis,
Ind., on Monday night, to invite Presi¬
dent-elect Harrison and his wife to visit
Augusta. As Gen. Harrison is anxious
to visit the South, no doubt the invita¬
tion will be accepted.
John Rutherford, a negro chain-gang
convict, who was undergoing a sentence
of 15 years at Atlanta, for burglary, es¬
caped. Sergeant White and Policeman
Wooten located him, and when they at¬
tempted to arrest the desperado, he
opened fire on the officers with two pis¬
tols and wounded Wootem. He was
overpowered and chained.
On Monday niglit a crowd of colored
people gathered at Willow Tree church,
near Atlanta, to celebrate Harrison’s
election, and Henry Alexander was
ejected for being disorderly. Reaching
the street, Alexander pulled a pistol and
fired into the crowd but hitting no one.
Then some one downed Alexander with
a shot in the thigh.... While intoxicated,
Henderson, a negro in Atlanta who
ha8 bee ? arres ^ ed mau J S<* ™to a
row and was shot... .Private Jesse Jones,
another Atlanta negro, a member of a
military company, paraded with his
musket and cartridge box to celebrate
Harrison’s success, and a white man of¬
fended him. Jones attempted to run
the white man through and was arrested.
Gov. Gordon was formally installed
f or a secon( j term a t the state capitol in
Atlanta on Tuesday. He delivered a very
impressive address, and at the conclusion
of his address. Gov. Gordon said: "lam
now ready to take the oath of office. I
will read the oath.” In a clear, firm
voice he read the oath, after which the
Hon. Nathan C. Barnett, Secretary of
State, placed the great seal of the state
in the hands of President Du Bignon.
He in turQ delivered the great seal tD
?°^ to Secretary ernor Gordon, Barnett. who Governor handed it Gordon back
and his escort passed ot|S of the hall,
©nd on motion of Senator Ballard the
joint session convened for the ceremony
adjourned,
KENTICKY.
Buck McCombs and Fulton French
were shot dead while riding through the
woods in Breathitt county, near Lancas¬
ter. French was the leader of the
French faction iu the French-Eversole
feud, and McCombs was one of hi©
friend©.
LOUISIANA. I
J. Leon Ponds, who was arrested by
Special Agent Baker, of the postoffice
department at Covington, was arraigned
before Commissioner Wright and sent to
prison in default of bail. It is stated
that when arrested, Ponds had three let¬
ters in his pocket that had been stolen
from the mail pouch at the time of the
mail robbery on November 3d, on the
Northeastern road. Cora Ellis, passing
*^ rs - Girard, formerly from Tyler,
Texas, came from Covington en route
* or She had been living with E J.
Bunch,ho committed the train robbt-ry)
as his wife. When she reached New
Orleans she was taken in charge by de
b-ctives, accompanied by Superintended
er “ n ^ ^P^ial Agent By rne.
Thirteen hundred dollars of the st >!ea
money was found hid in her clothing.
She finally confessed that Bunch gave
her the money. The detectives believe
they will capture Bunch w thin the next
forty-eight nouis; $10,300 was all the
cash secured by Bunch from the Express
Co nip any.
MI8SOURI.
Col. John Knapp, for many years busi*
ness manager and part owner of the
Missouri Republican, died at St. Louii
on Monday, aged 72 years.
At St. Lou s, news has been received
from Tiscomingo, the capital of Chicka
- • ■ nation, that Governor Guy was as¬
sassinated. Setious trouble is brewing
between the loilowers of Governor Guy
and his opponent in the la:e election.
A strike has pievailed at Bevier some
months and there have been frequent
rows between the strikers and the new
men. A short time ago a number of
Swedes were engaged to take the place
of strikers and, on Monday, bad feeling
resulted in a pitched battle. A. J. An
dersc n, a Swede, was shot through the
breast and killed, and three other
Swedes were slightly wounded. The
situation is critical, and the militia will
probably be called out. Thomas Wardell,
owner of the mine, was shot and killed
by a mob of strikers about six months
ago.
NORTH CATlOl.INA.
There was a stunning explosion in the
southwestern part of Raleigh, which
waked great numbers of people. A col¬
ored man. Samuel Thompson, who, with
his wife was asleep in his cottage, w; s
nearly thrown from his bed by the
Bhock, and found that his house -was
filled with smoke. The people gathered
and the lights were brought. Upon in¬
vestigation it was found that a piece of
two-inch gas pipe, fifteen inches long,
which had apparently contained two
pounds of powder, had been placed at
the side of Thompson’s house and had
been exploded by means of a fuse. The
bomb had been placed at a point outside
the house just opposite the bed in which
Ihompson usually slept.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Miss Isabella Lee, great-grandaughter
of John C. Calhoun, and grandaughter
of the late Thomas G. Clemson, will
begin action to recover the Fort Hill
property left to the state by Mr. Clem¬
bia, son for an agricultural college’ at Colum¬
and which proved an issue in the
nomination for members of the General
Assembly.
TENNESSEE.
A difficulty occurred between Frank
Forrest, a white man, and John High¬
tower, a negro, in Memphis, concerning
the recent elections. Forrest hit High¬
tower over the head with a pistol.
Hightower picked up a stone to strike
Forrest, who shot him in the side, kill¬
ing him instantly.
Col. S. C. Kellogg, U. 8. A., who was
detailed by the Secretary of War to
complete the location of troops for a map
of the battle of Chicamauga, arrived at
Chattanooga. With him a considerable
party of officers, who took part in that
battle, came upon invitation to assist in
the work of completing these maps.
VIRGINIA.
The bottom of the Roanoke city water
reservoir dropped out. It is believed the
damage cannot be repaired. A similar
accident occurred six months soon
after the completion of the reservoir. A
large cavern directly underneath the
South supply basins and the weight of
water caused this to jgive way.
BAGGED IN MEXICO.
United Capt. T. B. Logan, commanding
States troops at Fort Hancock,
on the Rio Grande, some several miles
below El Paso, thought there was good
hunting on the Mexican side of the river
ind took with him some members of his
command, all good hunters, and one
civilian, L. W. Evans. They were
armed with rifles and shot guns, and af¬
ter enjoying some fine sport, they came
across a force of Mexican frontier guards,
who took them into custody as soldiers
of a foreign power found on Mexican ter¬
ritory under arms. Civilian Evans was
released, but the captain with his United
States soldiers are still in the lock-up.
COLORED MAN’S SENSE,
hi!e crossing the mountains the Pul
man sleeper, "Arragon,” of the New York
Bxpress train, No. 9, on the Pennsylvania
toad, when near Cavanaugh, Pa., caught
tire and before the flames could be ex¬
tinguished one-half of the car was con¬
sumed, together with the clothing of a
uumber of passengers. The passengers
they were quickly awakened and, half-clad,
lushed panic-stricken from their
berths to the adjoining car. A colored
porter, with the assistance of a fire ex¬
tinguisher and a few cool-headed pas¬
sengers, soou had the fire under control.
1 htre were twenty passengers on the
car, but fortunately no one was injured.
INDIANA DISPUTED.
The official returns of the vote for gov¬
ernor of Indiana were completed on
Tuesday. The total gubernatorial vote
was 536,624 against 495,000, for gov¬
ernor in 1884. Gen. Hovey, Republican,
263,194; Col. Matson, Democrat, 261,
903; Hughes, Prohibitionist, 9,776;
Milroy, Labor, 2,661; Hovey’s plurality
is 2,191 against 1.392 for Governor Gray
in 1884. The official returns on presi¬
dential electors are not yet complete, but
returns thus far indicate that the presi¬
dential vote was only a few hundred in
excess of the gubernatorial.
SCHURZ HONORED.
A grand farewell was given on Tues¬
day to Gen. Carl Schurz on the occasion
of his departure from Hamburg for the
United States. The Prussian minister, |
Von Kusserow, president and of the other senate, dis¬
the board of trade many
tinguished persons, accompanied Schuiz
to the steamer.
_
A LIGHT VOTE.
_
Mrs. Cvnthia Leonard, mother of Lfl
lian Russell, the singer, candidate forth*
equal rights partv for the myorality in j
New York, received a total of eight 1
votes.
THE WORLD OVER,
INTERESTING ITEMS BOILED
DOWN IN READABLE STYLE.
*HE FIELD OF LABOR—SEETHING CACIr
DRON OF EUROPEAN INTRIGUE —FIRES,
SUICIDES, ETC.—NOTED DEAD.
An unknown man jumped into the
river from Prospect Park, at Niagara
Falls, and was carried over the Falls.
A mob of about 300 persons assembled
on break Monday in Madrid, and another out¬
dispersed occurred, but the rioters were soon
by the police.
The Vatican authorities at Rome ex¬
press satisfaction with the election of
.Mr. Harris- n, at who?e hands the Catho¬
lics of America are not expected to suf
fer.
The Steam Gauge and Lantern Compa¬
ny's plant in Rochester, N. Y., was en¬
tirely de-troyed by fire, At least seven
lives were lost. Loss upwards of $ 200 ,
000.
Mr. Keely, the celebrated motdr man,
of in Pennsylvania, the is to be lodged in jail
tourse of a few days, unless he
comes into court and reveals the secrets
of his invention.
A stage was stopped near Downieville,
Ca.., by masked highwaymen, and an
express package containing bullion and
coin, amounting to about $22,500 was
rifled of its contents,
Sir Charles Warren, the chief of the
London police, has tendered his resigna¬
tion in consequence of the seveie criti¬
cisms of his conduct in connection with
the Whitechapel murders.
The Paris Ycmpsand other journals, re¬
gard the speech made by Baron DeBret
eDil at the royalist banquet at Marseilles
as an indication of the abdication of the
monarchists in favor of Boulanger.
The Cunard steamship Umbria, called
"the ocean greyhound,” collided on
Sunday off Rockaway, Long Island, with
the steamship Iberia. The stern of the
latter vessel was almost cut off, and she
sank. No passengers were injured.
A powerful American syndicate is
about to be formed for the purpose of
building railroads in Russian Siberia. Besides
a large subsidy, the government
will give four million roubles yearly for
the transportation of mails and convicts.
The managers of the Spearman, Doug¬
lass & Mobel and Claire furnaces, at
Sharon, Pa., have reduced the wages of
their employes fifteen cents per day. The
prospects are that all the furnaces will
be in blast all Winter. Henderson fur¬
nace will resume next xveek, after a long
idleness.
Joseph Chamberlain, the distinguished
British statesman, arrived at New York
from England. He started for Washing¬
ton on the congressional train, where his
marriage with Miss Endicott, daughter
of the Secretary of War, is announced to
take place at once.
Referring to the statement that the
Pope is negotiating for diplomatic rela¬
tions with Russia as a card placed against
Germany, the North German Gazette says
Russia and Prussia have a common inter¬
est. Any concession made by the Pope
to Russia must be of advantage to Ger¬
many.
S. L. Botts, an insurance broker, aged
thirty-five years^shot himself through
the head at the Hotel Royal, in New York
on Tuesday and died within an hour.
Disappointment over the election and fi¬
nancial losses caused by it led him to
drinking. Botts was a member of the
famous Boots family of Virginia.
There was a wholesale discharge of
workmen from the navy yard at Ports¬
mouth, N. H., in the department of con¬
struction, including all hands in the boat
shop but oue apprentice; also the ship¬
wrights and laborers. This stops all
work on the training ships. Saratoga
and Portsmouth, now under repair.
The blockade of the East African coast
will extend from Cape Gradafur, Mgss
worth to Madagascar. The German
squadron will be increased by three ves
se s. The blockade which has been
sanctioned by the sultan, has been defer¬
red for a week at the request of the
British consul, iu order to give time for
the -withdrawal of the English mission at
Magi la.
The Knights of Labor convention in
Indianapolis, Ind., was called to order
Tuesday by General Master Workman
Powderly. There were three lady dele¬
gates in attendance, and besides there
were other ladies present, connected with
the order. About 125 delegates were
in the hall when the session opened, and
the total number of persons connected
officially with it was about 150.
A fire on Tuesday destroyed Watson’s
store, extending from 150 to 156 Furman
street, which are about midway between
Fulton and Wall street ferries, Brooklyn,
The fire was prevented from
spreading to Harbecks A Robert’s stores
adjoining. known, ThlTcause of the fire is not
but it originated somewhere
about the engine room. Loss on grain
is about $400,000, and on machinery
$25 000. Loss on the building is about
$100,0.0, making a total of $500,000.
In the English House of Commons in
the debate on estimates in connection
with the supreme couit of judicature,
Louis J. Jennings (conservative), moved
tp reduce the appropriation by a consid¬
erable surf. Lord Randolph Churchill
approved the proposed reduction lie
said that the money squandered on court
officials was a public scandal and nation¬
al d sgrace, amounting to a malversa ion
of public money on a large scale. Mr.
Jenning's motion to rediice the estimates
was rejected by a vote of 148 to 129.
Two farmers, Hiram Rotter and Wil¬
liam Ashley, living in Custer county,
Nebraska, called on a neighbor named
Halstein, to see him about some furniture
which had disappeared from the
school house in that section. Ashley
and Rotter were directors. They failed
to return and after waiting some time,
their friends became suspicious, and in¬
stituted search for them. On Tuesday
they saw some hogs eating at some object
in a hay stack in Habtein’s field, and
going to the spot found the dead bodies
of the two directors. Rotter's face had
been badly eaten by the hogs. Halstein
cannot be found, and it is believed he
took the team which the men had, and
left the country.
A vigilance committee, composed of
over one hundred prominent citizens, of
the Creek nation, in the Indian Territory,
was formed for the purpose of capturing
or driving from the nation, a band
desperadoes, ating who have making long been both oper¬ life
in that section,
and property very unsafe. They sur¬
rounded the house of Abe Carr, in which
tbe n °torious Barrett gang were con
cealed, and demanded their surrender.
The reply came in the form of a volley
from their rifles. A battle ensued, and
Mose McIntosh, a prominent citizen of
nation and a member of the commit
does tee was killed, ed and one other of the despera
was. kill and two *
C-4
Sae •what a HPh.37-sIcia.n- Says
It affords Wadley, Ga., January 30, Invigo- 1888.
me pleasure to say that
rine is the finest product of the age to re¬
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remain yours truly, W. 13. Cloud, M. D*
A Prominent and Favorably Kwmn Cit¬
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mmmmm SHlSiK!!
1620 Arch Street., Htiilaci’a, Pa.
A WELL-TRIED TREATMENT
For CONSUMPTION, ASTIIITCA, BRONCHITIS, DYSPEPSIA.
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“The Compound Oxygen Treatment*’ Dm. Starkey & Paien,
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Dr*. STARKEY & PALEN have the liberty to refer to the
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Treatment: HON. WILLIAM KELLEY, Member of Con¬
gress, Philadelphia. KEY. VICTOR L. CONRAD, Editor Ln
theran Observer, Phliadeiphla. REV. CHARLES W. CUSH¬
ING, D. I)., Roeheater, H.Y. I10N. WILLIAM PENN NIXON,
Edit or In ter-Ocean, Chicago, Ill. REV. A. W. MOORE, Editor
The Centenary, Lancaster, 9. C. W. II. WORTHINGTON, Ed¬
itor New Souths Birmingham, Ala. JUDGE II. I*. Y ROOM AN.
(Juencmo, MR. E. C. Krrtl. KNIGHT, JUDGE Philadelphia. R. 8. YOOKIIEES, New York Cltr!
MR. FRANK SIDDALL.
Merchant, Philadelphia. HON. W. W. SCHUYLER, Easton,
Pa., k thousand© of others In every part of the United States.
u COM POL ND OXYGEN—its Mode of Action and Result©**
I* the title of a new brochure of two hundred page©, published
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D3S. STARKEY & PALEN,
1527 4 1529 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Til.
I’l Jist GBim Down to the Gale”
er.d Other Pcpu.ar Ballads, in book form,
s:ze c f Sheet Music. Sent, post-paid, for
O.vxr FOUR CENTS. Stamps taken.
AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO.
3SSO Fa raiount Ave.. Philadelphia Pa.
Richly Rewarded
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For Diseases of
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Lawyers. Preachersand Writers :and Feebleness from Old Age. In Stages of Puberty and Change C£?.f of Life In viqorine oT' reau
lates and quiata. PRICE $1.00 for full Pint Bottle. Sold by Druggists. B. At. WOOLLEY & Uanufrs, ATLANTA, -
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 member ordering for my mother. If you re¬
I ordered one bottle last month,
nrd it did her so much good she has eon
eluded to try six more. She has been in
bed nine weeks, and your Invigorine is
the first to restore her: so send six bottles
for the $5. I am satisfied Invigorine will
cure her from the improvement of using
only one bottle. Yours,
Ben McBride.
Seventy Years Old,and Greatly Strength¬
ened.
Yancyville, N. C., November 1,1886.
For many years I have been very much
depressed, old. being old and feeble—now 73
years I was unable to go about much
or to exert myself in any way. in fact, unfit
for anything. I used a half dozen bottles
of your Invigorine, and never saw such
improvement, I am now strong and hearty,
anu attend to my business daily.
Yours, etc.
B. LOWNES.
In ZBetter ZEIesiltli. tlicxn. for
"5c" ears.
Atlanta, Ga., December 9, 18S6.
I have used, xvith astonishing results, sev¬
eral bottles of your Invigorine. When I
began its use I xvas suffering so greatly
from debility and nervous prostration that
I entertained serious fears that my health
was ful permanently impaired, but I am thank¬
to say that through the instrumentality
of the health-restoring properties qf Invig¬
orine, I tun now feeling much better than
at any time during the past four or five
years, and am entirely relieved of all ap¬
prehension* regarding FRENCH my physical STRANGE. condi¬
tion.
So Well Pleased They Want the Agency.
Moss Point, Miss., July 9th, 1887.
Messrs. B. M. Woolley & Co.:
Wo 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, accomplished Fla., by our order
to our friend, has 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.
'V/. H. SPENCE,
AT COLE’S WAREHOUSE
Corner Hill and Taylor Streets,
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA.
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BLOOD POISON REMOVED.
3B3Com.e Testixaaoxiy from
One "5To-u. _^_11 ZKIno-wr.
Atlanta. Ga., 1887.
Gents—It is with great pleasure that I
bear testimony to the benoficial result* of
the use of Invigorine by my wife. In 1879
my wife was attackod by blood poison.
For weeks she was delirious, and for several
year? sho lias boon in feoblo health, not abt^
to walk and almost blind. A number of
remedies were tried, but with little effect.
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 r ov
ery day.
The Invigorine has caused every mem
her of my household to rejoice in the bene¬
fit conferred on my wife. 1 have tried it
myself in several cases, I can conscien¬
tiously eay that it has strengthened me
more than any other remedy 1 ever tried.
Truly. W. G. Wui dbt.
Tlie Best tli.In.g- fer Ind.iges
tlcru
Enfield, N. C., January 28, 1888.
I have never had anything to do me 10
much good for indigestion us lnvigorin©,
and find it almost immediate rc]i<jj.' for all
the attendant pains. 1 never w-iait to b©
without it. MRS. A. H. HUNTER.
Cone iNdZoro O-000L tlia:n«<£Lgn.3r
I3,exxied.;y.
This is to certify that Invigorine ha©
dono more good than all other remedies
used. Trouble, general debility.
\ MRS. E. A. ROBintTSON,
Enfield, N. C.
3ST© ILs/dCore Cih-Ills and Q-oodL
Appetite.
Atlanta, Ga., August 16, 1886.
Unsolicited by you, I feel it my duty t©
testify to you the benefit I have derived
from tli© use of yaur valuable medicin©,
Invigorine. I had only taken a few dose©
of it before I felt the change in my condi¬
tion. I have been a sufferer from chill©
and fever for seven or eight years, in Texan,
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 new lifo in me—no chills, ©
good appetite, perspire freely, sleep soundly
—and acts like a charm on my liver and
kidneys, from both of which I have been ©
sufferer for seven or eight years, caused by
malarial poison in my system.
J. M. BROS I TT R