Newspaper Page Text
6
T|Qr Johnson’s Chill and Fever
NO CURE NO PAY. 50 CTS.
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JOHNSON'S CHILL and FEVER TONIC CURES
PWII v/FI I L»L \ Pi A l\in IN U TTFVTTP r XL V
L) BIf nri 1 Li 1 r 0 VJ ^ TT U IS ^ O ihVLn. FFVFR
TYPHOID FEVER,
LA GRIPPE
MEASLES.
For Sale by all Druggists.
Manufactory, Baltimore, Md. Washington , D. C.
213 W. German Btreet. Cor. 7th & E. Stfl.
EISEMAN BROS.
ONE PRICE
CLOTHIERS,
TAILORS,
HATTERS AND
FURNISHERS.
16 and 17 Whitehall St„ ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
MO
George Muse Clothing Co.
38 Whitehall St., ATLANTA, GA.
WE HAVE IN STOCK THE MOST
ATTRACTIVE LINE OF CLOTHING
For Men, Boys and Children we have ever shown. We solicit your
patronage either in person or by order.
GEORGE MUSE CLOTHING CO.
Andrew J. Miller’s Estate.
o
Furniture, Mantels, Grates and Tiles.
EXCELLENT STYLES AND GOODS.
PRICES ARE THE LOWEST
For quality to bo found anywhere. Call or write.
60 and 62 Peachtree Street, ATLANTA, GEORGIA
HEATING STOVES
FOR CHURCHES, SCHOOLS AND RESIDENCES
CHEAPER THAN EVER!
Hardwood Mantels, Tiles and Grates.
All kinds of Stoves and Housefurnisbing Goods at
VERY LOW PRICES
HUNKICDTT & BELINGRATH CO.,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
ELLIOTT ESTES,
COTTON FACTOR,
552 to 533 ^Poplar St.,
C \ \IP13ELL & JONES’ OLD STAND. Best facilities for handling
Honest weights, highest . prompt
Uottor. i>f a»\ T bouso in tho city. prices,
personal attontion to all shipments of cotton firm will be glad nave j
Mr. Eden Taylor is connected with above and to
his friends patronize tiie bouse. *
THE MONR OE ADVERTISER. FORSYTH, GA.. T UESDAY, JANUARY 24. 1393.--ETGHT PAGES
1,681 Chill and r Fever r me medicine. f in ’ u Hava „ lh *
n °A had a complaint ol ita not doing
all claimed for it.
A. E. Tarver & Son, Bartow, Ga. :
1 have used it on four cases ol
Bilious Fever, and if it does well '
as
for Chill and Fever I am sure there j
W iu be a demand for it.
Tuns " : "J R Lesiie Huntsboro ?“ D0r0 » Ala
, S h ° WCre 8Ut <
renng with ty phoid rever P some of '<
Johhson's Chill and Fever Tonic,
after trying tbe remedies endorsed
by tho regular Allopathists two
weeks, and in every instance roar [ban
Tonie I,ad not been given more
twenty.four hours when they were
covalescent and rapidly regained
their former good health
J. F. KlNCOELOE, M. D.,
My wife hnd LaGrippe. Conway, Ark.
1 gave her
Johnson’s Chill and Fever Tonic and
*t cured her in one day. She ached
very much, and after giving her a
dose every three hours the next day
she was up and about her work. 1
think it is a good medicine.
C. II. Scott, Montgomery, Ala.
We have used the Tonic in our
families with perfect satisfaction in
Fovor, with or without chills, and as
a quick and sure remedy for Measles
(for which it is not recommended
by the proprietor) allow us to inform
you that it is invaluable.
A. E. Philips & Fla
HAYESDEAD.
Ho Dies TTTT, Soflaenly from an Attack of ,
Rtenmalisia ol the Heart
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Wfcith Wu a Snrprtsc to the Public
Short 1 * Let eh nt iiu Tifn *
Ex-President Rutherford B Haves died
*t his home in Fremont, Ohio, Tuesday
ni ?bt at 11 o'clock. Tbo cause of his
death rheumatism of the heart, and
WH9 attack *} ul, of e the unexpected. It was the second
kind he had suffered condition within
*" d although his
was regarded as somewhat serious, and
excited the alarm of his family, the en
couragement given ths» by Dr* Hilbest
the family physician, led them to believe
«>.t the patient .oald soon recover. For
t^£Xe£ ’ 5 “ l0 " i l w£!ta*'fr " M ke P' frora <,f * th t h h e " er P uWlc P"*" .
short sketch of ms career.
Rutherford Birchard Havs was born in
Delaware, Oc-ober 14, 1823. In the
autumn of , 1838 000 he entt-ied K>ny >1
r >n e
f. sar
, »e\ai< dictoiy oration, with which he
on mu<n praise. Soon a'terward he
began the study of law at Columbus,
Ohio, nod 'hen Httended a course of lec
tures at Harvard, entering the law school
An..no* o> .18^3, Kiio and j finishing f. ... the ..
*»
BtU'lif'S there , m Janu 1843. On May
ry,
1, 1845, he was admitted to practice in
the courts of Ohio, as attorney On
December 3 1852 he marrb marrud d Lucy T T,™ \V W
wi.to ebb, daughter k. of Dr. James W ebb. of
Chlllicothe, O.
In 1856 he was nominated for the of
fleo of common pleas waEleUd judge, but de
elided. In 1856 be city so
JiCitor of Cincinnati, Mr. IIaye3 had
acted with the whig party, voting for
Henry Ci ty in 1844, General Taylor in
1848, and for General Scott 1852. He
j i ined ,k___ the republican ... party , as s ion as it
was organixed and advocated the elec
ti.-n of Freemont in 1856, and of Abra
ham Lincoln in 1861.
IN THE ARMY.
He was 5I»j r of the Twenty-third U
f Bo.im.ni °!o^ ^t. tr^i. Volunteers. * A On o hep
t.mber 19, 1861, he whs appointed- by
General Rosecrans, Judge advocate of the
department of Ohio. In October il 1861 ’
hp “®.promoted wn r to t,, tho the rank M „i, of of lieuten- ,
ant colonel. On September 14, 18G2. he
distinguished ia himself by gallant conduct
leading a charge in and holding W hi s
“ «>• .w* T?
being severely wounded in the left arra>
until he was carried from the field. On
October 24, 1862, he w«s appointed col
onel of the same regiment. g He distin
Ruisbed himielf in » number of bat.los
during the war. General Grant in his
memoirs spoke in high praise of Geneial
Hayes’ services. After the war General
Hayes returned to civil life and took Ms
seat in congress December 4, 1865. On
reconstructlon he voted with I.is party.
He was re-elected in 1866 and supported
the impeachment of Andrew Johnson.
•» In the .■> __ house of e representaave . .. , he
won
a reputa ion of a working legislator and
a man of SORnd judgement.
'
SOVERNOR ____ AND PRESIDENT.
In June, 1867, he was nominated for
goretaor of Ohio by the ..public con
vention. He whs opposed by .Tu ge A1
len G. Thurman, wh m he defeate d.
July, 1872, he was nominated for cong¬
ress and was defeated. N
In 3875 he was again nominated for
governor of the state. He at fir 3 t de¬
clined the unsought honor, but after¬
ward accepted. He was elected after a
canvass which attracted the attention of
the country by reason of the nutioual
qm stions involved.
The national republican convention
met at Cincinnati, on Juu»t 14, 1870, and
Mr. Hayes was nominated for president
cf the United States. The principal
candidates before the convention were
James G. B’aine, Oliver P. Morton. Ben¬
jamin H. Bristow, R i.‘coe C .nklin and
John F. Hartrafr. Mr. Hayes was nom¬
inated on the seven'll ballot.
The result of the election and the acri¬
monious dispute engendered is a matter
of too recent history to recall. The can¬
vassing boards of the stnt s in qne-tio i
declared ti e republican electors chosen,
which gave Mr. Hayes a majority of one
in the electoral college, and the c r.ifi
•ates of these result* were sent to Wash
ington by the governor of th • states.
THE ELECTORAL COMMISSION.
But the democrats chuig d fraud, and
other sets of ceriitic-ites, certifying (he
democratic electors to h .ve been elected,
ariived at Washingon. To avoid a
deadlock, which might have hippened if
the canvass of the e ectorai v. t s had
bcen left to both houses of congress, the
sedate having a republic n and the home
of representatives a democratic m ij oi y,
an act advocated by members of bom
parties w .s parsed to refer il contest, d
cases to a commission composed of five
senators, five republicans and five j ulges
of the supreme court.
l'he decision of this commission to be
fiual unless set aside by a cun. urrent vote
of the two houses of congress The
commission refusing to go behind the
certificates of the governors, decided in
each contested case by a vote of eight to
seven in favor of the republican electors,
beginning with Florida on February 7th,
Rutherford B. Hates was, at last, on
March 2d, cec ared duly tltc ed presi¬
dent of the United States. This ended
the long and painful suspense, acquiesced ami the
decision was generally in, and
the popular excrement suosided quickly.
THE INAUGURATION.
President , . Hayes T y inaugurated • , .
was
March 5th 187*. In h:s inaugural _ ad
dress he substantially res> ated be P nn -
ciples and views of the po.icy set forth
in his letter of acceptance, ad mg tha,,
whiie the president of necessity bis
election to suffrage and zeaiou^ labors of
a party, he shou.d be a ways mm*., ul
that “he serves his party best who serves
his eountry best, and aec.ating, a,so,
referring to the contested election, that i
the general acceptance of .he settlement
by the two which great parties good oi a d dispute ffer in
regard to men k-ss as to i
tbe fact and the law, no than as to
the proper course to be iiitr'-tteo t - =o v.
mg the question in controversy, <H an
occasinn The for genera! rejoicing.” “ppo.ntcd
cabinet ,h« be eoM.st
ed of ft,11,am M. Evans secretary of
state; John Sherman, secretary of the
treasury; of George W. McCreary, secretary |
war; Richard W. Thompson, secre
tary of the navy; David M. Key, post
master general, general; and Carl Charles Schurz, Dcvens, sseretary attorney ef | |
the interior. :
CLosn of h» admin ktrat ion.
On March i ift»o ii
retoe A t i, fi bill to the ! mm StiU
u«n of Chines to “the United
Preside Bayes e» March 4, 1W, eaU-
1
'° p “ ^
^ ^ wnu-i message in December,
^ x
financial system but without effect. The
administration of President Hayes,
both though attacked by the politicians of
parties, was satisfactory to the peo
,,le at kr £ e - 0n the e3C P iration of kis
? rm » ex-President Hayea retired to his
J fr" 8 J Fremont, 0.
Mdch of *»» ^ devoted to be
Qevoi «nt and useful enterprises. He was
commander of the military order of the
Loyal Legion, president of the National
Prison Reform Association and a trust*e
of the Peabody fund. The death of his
wife not long since was a severe blow to
him and he neVtr fully recovered from it.
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GROWTH OF THE SOOTH.
-
The Industrial Development Daring
the Past Week.
The review of the industrial situation in the
8outh tor the past week shows that the et
place# dependent on river naviga ion. The
need of larg r railway equipment is shown by
the h ch demand for coalj ron The and markets lumber cars
w .xceeds the 1U eliiloud supply. low P^ Th are
w: l b v0 f of er 8 - ®
textile indnstiy shows continued , activity, and
several new mills are reported for the week.
An encouraging feature of tho situation is the
great v«u-ieiy of new industiies reported, almost
f very braacb < J f manufacture and mechanics
being represented in the list of indusiries, »pe
ciaUy Au.usta, lo be notcd bell g a tioo.ooo brewery at
Ga.; a $lo0,0ti0 coal company at
Lynchburg, Knoxville, Ya., and one with f 125,000 c pitftl
at iVnn.; $50,000 development com
P a "K 8 « Atlau a. Ga., and Chari, stop, S. C.; a
compttny For at Nashville, Tcnn.
tv-eight new indu-tries were established
or iucorporated during the week, together with
^ nl ar 8 ement8 of manufactori s ^and twen
ty-three lmponant - new buildings. Among the
most factory import Dayton. .nt new Tenn., industries are a button
at canning factories at
Riverside, rks Ala., and N. Charleston, W. Ya., car
w< at Gi eensboro, C., chemical works at
Saltville, Orleans, Va., and a steam cotton gin at New
La. A $50,000 di-tillery has beeD or
f cd al Louisville, Ky. an electric lighting flour
pi»nt and at t Martins! urg. W. Va., and
grist mills at Mountain Home, Ark.,
»ad Rossville, Ga. An ice factory is re
P°rted as established at Hammonds, La., a
| corrugating P^ plant at Wheeling, W. Va., and a
ow factory at Jackson, Tcnn., a $100,000 $25;000
mining o..mp my at Hot Springs, Ark., a
quarry at Lexington, Nashville, Ga., and an oil and gaa
company at Tenn. A bagg ng fac¬
1 tor y wil l be built at Anniston, A a., cotton nulla
Tobacco Misa., and a rope factory &r> Iteidsville, N. O,
factories will bo built at Louisville,
K V *t nnd Oiarksville. Tenn.
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Among the wood-working plants reported are
ing mills Eenfn, %$£&££■ Fla., Roa
n<>ke, Va at Kanawha Ala., Manatee, C.ty. Va., spoke
, and W.
£? ' ctorie wSwJrks ? at Meridian, bJbSflV*2’ Miss., and stave works at
are to Van Buren,
largi Ark., and Burlington, N. O. Among the en
ments of ihe week are flouring mills at
! Cat Fi " b > K v -> phosphate works at Fort Mead,
^a. - N C, and
cotton mids at Goldsbore,
Charlottsville, va., woolen mills at Cedar Bluff
and Wytheville, Va., and a furniture factory at
London, include Ieun. buildings The new buddings Elberton, of Ga., the week and
bank at
Crockett, Texas, business houses at Car
tersviile, Ga,, Knoxville and Nashville, Tenn.,
and Soottsboro, Ala., a court hou^e at
folk. Va.—Tradesman. ^Chattanooga. Tfflin.5
lo^inoif oixKAiJti.
The Business Outlook as Reported by
R» G. Dun & Co.
Dun & Co ’s weekly review of trade
says: The pause in business iucident to
tho holidays seems to last longer this year
than usual, but the severe weather has
given a powerful stimulus to trade in
heavy boots and shoes and woolens, and
going preparations for the ep ing business are
on actively with the utmost confi¬
dence. In spite of reports that more gold
will go abroad, and in spite of uncertain¬
ties regarding legislation on the money
question, the business world seems in¬
clined, to believe that there will be no
‘erious financial embarrasment, especially
as the average of commercial indebted¬
ness is remarkably low and failures have
been comparatively unimportant. No
interruption of industrial activity is seen,
though it is somewhat more depressed,
but in other important branches a distinct
improvement is noticed in preparations
for the spring trade.
THE COTTON MARKET.
Speculation in cotton has been liqui¬
dating, though the price declining a quart* r, al¬
receipts this week are 40,000
bales less and expoits 40,000 more than
a year ago. Larger estimates of the crop
are now seot out.
The treasury has been disbursing free¬
ly since January 1st and very large re
turns of money from the interior have
caused lower rates here, but loieign ex
change advances and exports of gold are
expected. Meichandise imports con
tinue fully up to last year’s figures, while
exports from New York for two weeks
have declined $5,900,000, or over 30 per
cent. It is evident that no larger ship
ments of securities or withdrawal of
foreign capital will be needed during
Coming months to cause some outgo
°f K°Id
Business failures during the past week
number for the United States 286 and
Canuda twenty,
TURNEY INAUGURATED.
Tlie Oath of Office Administered to Him
at His Home.
A Nashville special sajs: At his res¬
idence, Wolfs Craig, TenD., near TVin
chest* r, Govt rnor elect Peter Turnev /
to< k the oath oi cffice at BOon Mondav
The6tat , of }lis bea!th and the weat f ier
prevented the Governor-elect from being
Jt duct d into < ffice at the state capitol.
The ceremonies were impressive, but uu
ostentatious and of short duration. The
legislative committees, the supreme
judge-, state * fficts and pre^s representa
ti v e s were present.
The supreme court dinfd with Gov
ernor Turnev. who announced that he
a pp 0 5 ntef ] John S. TVilkes, of Pul
be justice of the sopreme court to
gucceec } an d John A. F.te, of Car
thage, to be adjutant general. In an in
tetvie a Governor Turner declared that
, e e(j t0 , b e ffo , 0 x>A , nie
to as.ume the duties of office within ten
a He appears ^,. to be able to foifill
Lii „ ta!i
Governor Turney Improving,
A special of Wednesdty ftom Win
Chester, Tenn., says: Governor Turney
cottioues to improve physicially and will
soon be able to go to Nashville. Owing
he large number,of applicants foi
office n w seeking the governor s ear.
his physicians consider it best to save
bim f f om ^ orr - T h and h Jf refti * d ^ b^t d “ ftr is
the present visitors will not b# received,
THROUGHOUT THE YOUTH ’
jjgjgs ..... of jjgp pfootcss “Epitomized and Prasritv ''
Briefly
—-——
And Important Happening* from Dajr
t 0 p a y Tersely Told*
The Novelty theatre, at Chesapeake
City, Ya., and three saloons "adjoining,
were burned down Wednesday night.
The loss is abi ut $50)000.
Excursions to Jamaica have heeu nr
raniicd by the Plant Steamship com¬
pany. The first vessel will sail from
Tampa, Fia.. on the 10th of Februrry.
The Port Royal Company, at Augusta, Earnest
Ga.. has received a letter from
B'giand, London, that he Imi ,
at stating
ind^»L*au.TtCXtot ,°! would'
.ail
from P'rt R.,,»l in September for Lon
don and Antwerp Two other ships
will be t-u lt at an earb day.
The University < f Yireiuia, at Char
lottrsvdle has just received a donation
£■«. i*.£\x& b.'
raent of h new chair to be known as the
Linden Iv nt memorial chair of English
literatim*. The board of Visitors ordered
the establishment of the new chair and
appointed Prof. Charles W. Kent, of the
University of Tennessee, to fill it.
A Nashville special of Tuesday says:
The new supr m«* judge, lion. John S.
Wilke-, of Pulaski, appointed to fid the
vacancy caused on the bench by the el« c
tion of judge Turney as governor, the was
sworn in and thereupon court
elected Hon Horace II. Luston ns chief
justice. Judge John A. Fite, the newly
appointed adjutant general, was also
sworn in and assumed charge of the
i ffic.\
A Memphis, Tenn., dispatch of Wed
ne day says: The steamer Guiding Star,
of the Oil cinnati, Memphis and New Or¬
leans line, is aground at IIarris’ landing,
a few miles from New Madrid, Mo., and
will prove a total loss. The ice has
knocked a hole ten feet long and four
fec-t wide in her hull, and she is rapidly
goii g to pieces. The crew deserted her
yesterday. The boat was valued at ^80,
000; careo, $50,000.
A Louisville dispatch of Tuesday sav-^:
The Kentucky distillers aided by New
A - rk and Boston capitalists, have ar¬
ranged to start a big spiriis distillery in
opposition to the trust. The distillery
of the J. G. Mattingly Company with
twenty-five acres of ground in $300,000, that city,
has been bought at a cost of
a*.d will soon be running. It w 11 be one
of the largc-t plants in the world, and is
now the second largest in Kentucky.
An appeai lia« been issued by the La¬
dies’ Memorial Association, and the con
federate camps oi Richmond, Ya., in
beha f of the monument to the private
soldi, rs and sailors. There will shortly
be held in this city a memorial bazaar.
In it there v\iil be a table or tent for each
state bearing its name, shield, colors and
motto, and it is earnestly desired that
each state shall assist iis own table with
contributions of all kind*.
A Louisvi le, Ky , special says: John
G. Carli-le has sent in his resignation as
United States senator L om Keutucky to
Governor Brown. A later telegram
s ates that G<>verj^a££lf -wo has with
krttffw /f. i vi ibo mir
Carlisle. This leaves the fiu'ht, to Con
grtssm n W. J. St ne, and James B.
McCr ary, and Judge William Lindsay,
Kentucky’s world’s fair commissioner.
Carlisle’s resignation was received by
Gove nor Brown Thursday night, and the
tight promises to be a lively one.
A Florence, Ala., dispatch of Tuesday
says: Ice is gorged in the Tennessee cma!
river at the foot of Muscle Shoals
for the first time on record. The gov¬
ernment steamer Colbert was forced to
reuru on account of the gorge, and her
captain reported the gorge as piled up to
the height of twenty teet, and in a solid
wall from bank to tauk. The river has
been fir cl with flouting ice lor a week,
but it was not thought possible for it to
gorge. The Muscle shoals are partly
frez n, and the ic * has formed in beauti¬
ful and unique figures.
Information was received at Richmond,
Va.. We dnesday night of the burning of
the old Howlett hnu-e 1 cated on the
south back of" the Jam s river, opposite
Dutch gap, aud famous in war annals.
There was a confederate b-ttery of artil¬
lery statmnad at this bouse during the
war, and while Gei tral Butler was cut¬
ting his canal through Dutch gap, his
troops were constantly li ed upon from
this point. It was occupied by a family
from M ch'gau, who lost all their per¬
sonal t ff cts. The loss is $1,500, w ith
no insurance.
SENATOR KENNA BURIED.
His Remains Escorted from Washing¬
ton to Charleston, West Virginia.
The remaius os the la.e .Senator Kenna
were removed from his moiher’s resi¬
dence at 3:30 o’clock Friday afternoon
by the legislative committee which es¬
corted them from Washington, and con¬
veyed to the senate chamber of the state
cnpitol, where they lay in state until 9:30
o’clock Saturday, when they were escort¬
ed by the congressional, legislative, cit z
ens and bar association committees to St.
Joseph’s ice chapel, ducted where the funeral serv¬
was cot at 10 o’clock by Rev.
Father Stenger and his assistants. At
the conclu-ion of these exercises the re¬
mains were taken to the Catholic ceme¬
tery for interment. The entire congres¬
sional committee left for Washington at
8 o’clock Saturday afternoon.
GOVERNOR ELIAS CARR
Installed as Chief Executive of South
Carolina.
A Raleigh special >ays: Governor Elias
Carr and other recently elected state
< fficers were sworn in Wednesday by
Chief Justice Shepherd. Nothwith
standing the inclemeDoy of the
weather a great crowd attend¬
ed the ceremonies. Many dis’ia
guishod men and many bulks were pres¬
ent. The inaugural address was con¬
servative in tone. The governor advo¬
cates the repeal of the ten per cent tax on
state bank notes, adverts to the agricult¬
ural character of the population of the
j j state.and farming interest, urges legislation and friendiy in the to ad- the
mlnistrati economy
I n of state affairs. The address
gives great satisfaction.
Bu.ler’s Funeral.
, General Ben j, mi u‘F. buried
But: er was
at Lowell,Mass., Monday. State offiials,
Grand Army offiors and private, mem
: bers of the 8> ( ate National Guard, mem
bers of the bar association and manv dis
gentiemen were present fr. m
| p^vi^ed °
the con ege
j through the streets to tbe cemetery.
P. P. P.
PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT
AND POTASSIUM
Makes
Marvelous Cures
in Blood Poison
iiisumatism
end Scrofula
■MnBfttfH»Meex3sr sssn
V 1\ P purifles the blood, bttiltls v.p
the weak a d, l - ■ ■ > .1 t.ued.sp ■<.eoKth
to yivinj-i'-.e weakened pttient nei'es, health ex nn-.t pel < hap'-ii.e«s riiwares.
whe lassitude o siekii. ss, ov.-.iied. rl’Huuy feelio.rs ou«l
tirst i>
In blood poison, mercurial unison,
me.lai. i, dys owtr ! i i «U I!,«. ; i d
,>-kiii ciuwhc disoaVt’s, h o blotches, pimples,
old uk’ers. teller, sc.iitlhea t.
vve n ay say without f> rr of conf a
diction that P P P. is tho best blood
purifier iuihe world.
I.adi- s whose systems is ere poisoned
and winve blood i.t «n i op-ire eon
ditk>t>. duo to t-.ee.s:: navi trre.;: -lari’i s,
are ) eeulin• ly b< stefiteil ly the won
derful tonic and file el< uisic- pi ■
perl ;• s 1 f P. P. P., Pi.ckiy .'.si,, Poke
Itoot and i\> nasiuia,
All druggists soil it.
IJ i’PM AN ltl?A>fr>., I’ropriotors,
l.ippntan's lliock, Savunnah, C-rtu
Having greatly enlarged our shop and capacity for turning out work, w«
-again solicit the trade ot Monroe.
FLOORING. CEILING J
BLIiNDS, DOORS and SASH constantly on hand. SHINGLES and
LATHS always in stock.
LIME, BRICK,
TEiUtA COTTA PIPING, PA1JSTS, GLASS, WALL PAPER, and a
binds of builders arpplies can be had hero at any time.
TURNED WORK.
BRACKETS aud SCROLLS of endless pattern and variety.
GIVE US A CALL.
We are prepared to make POPLAR FR/ jlT CRATES to order and
any quantity.
TURNER & PROUT.
BAKNB8VILLE, G A ,. June 2 nd. 189l_
Enterprise BOILER Works
GEO. T. GIFFORD, Proprietor,
-MANUFACTURER OF
Boilers, Smoke Stacks J
Oil and Water Tanks, Iron Door and Window Shutters,
Wrought Iron Grating for Cellar Ventillating.
In fact, all kinds of Wrought Iron Work.
Special attention given to repairs of all kinds. Competent workmen to send out on
repairs in the country. Prices guaranteed to be as low as good work can bo done at.
All work guaranteed to be first class. Orders solicited.
Dealers in all kinds of Steam Fittings, such as
Steam Guages, Safety Valves,Whistles,
Globe and Check Valves, Guage Cocks, Etc.
Address—
GEORGE T. GIFFORD,
Enterprise Boiler Works, MAOOJSI, GA.
T3
if- f mmsm, is what you seek a buying a I’iano
k write us about
w 4^'a,'N Lowest New York Prices
1 w :z:......
I snows TE1NWAY,
Jm ^N. Aflkanr
4r J?’***'**. .Hiisieiiii!
I ft bout the
We are Wholesale Southern Agents
for these celebrated instruGK'Dis, a l! you uy from us i.
easily* dim ply* and safely t mail, iu ix rfc .n.
LUDDEN & BATES, Savannah, Ga. about us.
EVERY m
HIS OWN DOCTOR
Jij J. HAOIIJL.TON AYEUS, VI. />.
A 600-page Illustrated Book, contain¬
ing valuable information pertaining to
disease of the human system, showing
how to treat and cure with simplest of
medicines. The book contains analysis
of courtship and marriage; rearing and
management of children, besides valu¬
able prescriptions, full rocipes, etc., with a
and medica a complement of fact9 in mate¬
ria that everyone should know.
This most indispensable adjunct to
every well-regulated household will be
mailed, post-paid, to any address on
receipt of price, SIXTY CENTS. Address
ATLANTA PUBLISHING HOUSE.
116 Loyd St., ATLANTA, GA.
Pimples
Blotches
•*C3
Old Sores
Are entirely romovo*’ by p. P. P„
Uriel,ly Ash, Poke ItiX'tnnd Potassium,
tin?; i eatest l»k>od purifier on earth.
ti U, is. Kerofuta. er^.yi'elas, blood syphlHs^rheuma- poison, jnerourial
mi.
p >ison. and cured alt other 1’. impiiritieso£ P. P. tbo
l are by
?’ nilnii Pope, ttie rot’reddrufnrlstof
dhiti. n»..en>9 : 1'. 1'. r. lsihohcst
t nuivo amt bloCKl meiHo ne on tiit»
i ::, t lie heing adrus-'lst and Imv
j: ; : mu i r It kinds of liu dieine. his m»
i ! :i'd t stimoniai is of rrcat iiupor
i ,*v to the sick and sulTeiing.
Ca»»t. J. I). Johnston.
5• tu it ntay r-ivcern: i take
( •' 1 • uro in the test jH)pular fyinyr to remedy the elll
(.• ear t; a’i’.ii'sof
for emotions of the si in known as
>' r :>.■(: riekly l" suit Ash. l'oko d for Root seveml and
I'ot.ir.s ion )
vims with an unsightly ftuus and dhsigre- :•
ealle eruption on ihy an t’ l ed
v rms remedies to remove if, none of
this wldcb valuable aeconiplislaHl preparation tint object. i-teorti’d i*nlil
vves
ll1 - After taklnjj three t« tl5es, in r.J-
1 o-lun.-e vita duvriions. 1 am row en
t.i oiy citro.i ,1. JO.INtjION,
(>f the fine of Johnston A Douglas,
Savannah, Ua.
tlcnry Winter,Superirdendert ho has of had tho
: ..vai tuiU Preweiy, sav s :
iheumaiism of the heart for severnl
ye.- l-tte.nso; in. often ho unable had profeceors to walk hispain in l’hiia- was
so
detpiiiabut received tio relit f unlit ha
or,to Savannah and tried P. P. p.
Two hotth s made Iiitn a well man and
lie rendora thanks to P. P. P.