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About North Georgia times. (Spring Place, Ga.) 1879-1891 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1885)
MYSTERIOUS OFFICERS. t Bemlntacenoe et the fltefo of Pe« ter.bnrg Last February, Chicago while inJYirginia, Timex, 1 says k writer in the met with a gentleman who was in the ar¬ tillery service during almost the whole »f the war, being at first in field service tnd then shut up iu mortar batteries at different places. When Petersburg was Invested, he, a sergeaut, and his brother, Situated s lieutenant, were old in a mortar battery near the Blandford ceme¬ principal tery, his brother duty being fire in chairge. Federal Their was to at the batteries and draw their fire. When the Confederates made a demonstration they had bombproof* to tun into, of course; but one can’t stay in a bomb proof and fire a mortar at the same time, and, as might familiar be with supposed, pyrotechnic they displays became more - than they cared for. There was oag Union them battery trouble in particular that they always.gave fired whenever at it, It was known ns the “railroad iron” bat¬ tery, anffwas very heavily armed. More¬ over, the gunners therein had the exact range of the Blandford battery, which was twice too large, and it rarely re¬ quired Confederates more than ten minutes to run the into their bomb proof.- It was in this Blandford battery that one of the most curious and at the time mysterious events of the War occurred. “One night,” says Sergeant Eggleston, “we were working there in the battery firing away in different directions, but railroad-iron taking care to keep our and hands off the shells they battery, around, watching occasionally the as flew jumping would light into in the bomb place, proof when when fine- one our two looking men whom we all took for gen¬ eral officers, suddenly walked into the works. We could not tell their exact rank, because they wore white waistcoats and coats, but they officers. looked They as walked though they were rank him up to George, addressed as lieuten¬ ant, as though they knew him, and said that firing, they had and come hoped out that to see he some would mor¬ tar ac¬ commodate them if it was not inconven¬ ient. George replied that he would bo happy lino, to turning show them tojme, anything said, 'Touch in that and up the railroad-iron battery, Joe.’ Well I wished that those two chaps thought had that stayed it in their tents; but I would not bo very long before bomb¬ they would be glad to get into the proof, and that the rest of us could go in then also. So I commenced to touch up that railroad-iron place. In less than three minutes we had waked up the hor¬ net’s nest, and they were raining shells into us at a terrific rate. “Those fellows over there seemed to know that the occasion was an unusual one, and they could were determined to give us ail that we ask for. The sheila were dropped bursting into all our around battery and like hail¬ roll¬ stones, us, ing around like footballs; but there stood those two officers and George, leaning up against a piece of timber and talking as coolly as if they were leaning on a fence a thousand miles away from a piece of artillery. A timber shell came along and cut that piece of in two, and scattered splinters all over thoplace; but all that they did was to lean against a fresh place and go on talking. I don’t believe that either one of the three even winked. I came to the conclusion that they liked that thing better than I did, and I told one of the gunuers to shift his gun around [and play| I shifted on something another, else, and and pretty gradually soon died down. I the fire knew that George would stand there and be shot at till tho crack of doom before he would suggest anything about bomb proofs, and the other chaps didn’t want to say anything unless he fifteen did. minutes Well, they talked on for ten or after the fire died down, and then said that they would like to go oujtothe skir¬ mish line and see what was going on there, if ho would show them the way. He told them to go out of tho battery on a certain side and follow the path; they could not miss the skirmish jiue. They left after expressing their thanks for our kindness, but they did not say what their names were, and George was too polite to ask them. * ‘ ‘Now the funny part of it comes in. The next day George tried to find out who they wcje, but none of our officers had been out there. The fact is, I don’t believe that any of our officers had any white clothes to wear, and if George had only thought a minute he might have known that none of them Would be rooming around could at night in to see and mortar get firing; thev "that. stay But he could camp find enough who of those though not out men were, every effort was made, as the thing began to get mysterious. twoyearsago,orlonger,George “About was on an Ohio river steamboat talk ing to a man in the saloon, when a gen tleman came up and said: ‘Are you not the lieutenant who was in command of a mortar battery near Blandford cemetery at Petersburg?' ‘Yes.’ he answered, ‘And don’t you remember two officers coming - to your battery one night and saying that they had come out and to have sec some mortar firing?’ ‘Yes; I been looking for them ever since.’ “ ‘Well, tarn one of them; I am Gen. —, of the Union army at that time, and my companion was Gen.-—, also of the Union army.’ ‘I am Eggleston, very glad to ‘but meet if you,’said Lieutenant I had known who vou were at that time, you would not be talking to reply. me now.’ ‘We ‘So I knew, then,’was the did start out to see mortar firing, intended! just as I told you; and we also to go on to the skirmish line But we got into the wrong battery. You re member that our skirmish line ran up to what was a marsh when we first get to Petersburg, and that it really pointed behind your line. Well, we got to tho end of our line at *“ dried up, and after we had wandered around there fora while, confused by the shells flying in different directions, we suddenly found We ourselves in the right ditch at vour battery. sat there for almost two hours, wondering what we could do ; wo could hear every word that vour men said. Had we been in uniform wo should have knew gono that right in and surrendered; but we our white clothes would be taken as dis fested euises, and that we would have been ar as spies. ‘Undoubtedly,’ said Lieutenant E. ‘So we concluded to go in Bn d pretend that we were all right, but without telling our names. After *e got ont of your battery we went back — —— to our lines easily enough, While we were standing getting there bearings talking to you we were our so as nij^ht to get back. I hare thought of that a thousand times, and wondered, if I would ever meet that lieutenant who made us stand under the fire of onr own batteries for half an hour without saying a word about bomb-proofs. And as soon as 1 heard your voice I thought that 1 recognized the one that said, “Touch up the railroad-iron battery, Joe. ’ *■ Teaching the Young Idea How to Cook. For some time the Olivet Industrial School, of New York, has been teaching housekeeping kindergarten play and cookery little in a scholars. sort of to its Now, for the larger pupils, all necessary appliances them have been procured in to dealing give with the practical experience domestic life, and problems do of reality what they they learn to' in have been singing about and making be¬ lieve to do. The New York Time* reports of a recent public exhibition of tho cooking class, at the schdol build Ing: Twenty-five ranged from girls, whoso marched agc 3 the ten to fifteen years, into vided cooking-class -with kitchen room, which was and long pro¬ wooden tables, a while the range cooking uten¬ sils were hanging around the walls and in cupboards. The little cooks made a pretty picture, wearing the uniform of tho school, which consists of a long buff linen apron bound with red and the monogram ‘K. G.’ (kitchen shoulder, garden) and em¬ broidered upon the right jaunty little muslin caps. A bright, clear tiro was burning in the rango; a sponge of bread, whose whiteness and lightness would have delighted the heart of the most fastidious housewife, stood ready for further preparation upon a snowy wooden table, having been the prepared pupils. Then the evening before by one of began the real cooking of the dinner to the accompaniment of cheery, simple songs. Deft little hands kneaded tho bread and made it into snowy biscuits. Others prepared vegetables, meat and custards. All the time tho sweet voices of the children joined in songs like the following: If potatoes you would boll, Cooking girls, cooking girls, spoil, And potatoes would not You Cooking girls, cooking wide girls. must open your eyes. Get potatoes of one size, Cooking girls, cooking girls. thin, Then you pare them very For the meal Is next the skin, Cover them with water cold, told, Fray Cooking remember what you’re girls. girls, cooking On a raised platform a dinner-table, arranged for eight guests, was served by littlo waiting girls with the most perfect skill and dispatch, the different courses being served, dishes removed, etc.,with¬ out a single accident or exhibition of awkwardness. The songs accompanying with useful this exercise were replete with charming hints, and were sung a gusto. We Just are just little waiting girls— little waiting girls. We set the table The best we’re able. We pass the tray like this We pass the tray like tha We try to hold it, Always hold it, Very, very flat. To make a shocking noise Is always very bad; break dish To knock a dish or a Is very, very bad. The last feature of tho exhibition con¬ sisted in tho whole company being in¬ vited to inspect and taste (the dinner which had been cooked by tho children, who were a grave-faced, demure set of little cooks, who throughout seemed much impressed with the serious respon¬ sibility resting upon them. On ono of the long woodon tables was spread the dinner. It consisted of bean soup, breaded chops, potatoes, spinach baked with egg dressing, and’a puffy biscuit, custard des¬ to perfection, golden for sert. The most skeptical must have boon convinced by this sight, proof, smell which and oqually appealed to the delicious that the dinner wa 3 a success. A Cowboy’s ^ Life, A cowboy writes from Hat Creek, Wyoming, to the New York Sun: The life of a cowboy is not all-sunshine; neither is it all six shooters and bowie knives as some of our Eastern friends suppose. In the spring, when work bc gins, which'is from the loth, of May to tho last of November, there is>a continual rush and excitement. The life has its fascinations, like many other vocations, and you find some who make their mark at other professions following this life, Early rising is one of its chief character istics. After the cook rouses his camp and breakfast is over the night herder rounds up his horses, and every one catches his horse and prepares for the day’s work. One the general boys divide foreman gives the orders, and up into bunches, according to the drives and the locality of the river country. and all They its drive a main creek or tributaries for a certain distance up and down, and all meet at a designated place, where the cattle are worked per haps by ten or twolve different outfits. Somotimes one and sometimes two round ups are made in one day. Some very amusing incidents take place. The tenderfoot who is unlucky enough to be unhorsed is an object of mirth for a whole day, and he, of course, thinks that the cowboy has no sympathy for fallen man; but here he is wrong, for a larger hearted lot of fellows it is hard to find. Being used to dangers, they laugh where ah average man would tremble and turn pale. When the season’s work is over Cheyenne majority or some neighboring of the boys town catches the until their pockets get light. Then the ranch is their place until spring. -—- Photographing a Pistol Shot Some remarkable photographs , of pis- . a tol bullet in its flight, under the illunuu ationof an electric spark, have been secured by Professor E. Mach, of Prague. Ho which has also photographed the Bunsen air streams burner one may see over a placed in sunshine, and haseven obtained pictures of waves of sound, these lust being made visible by a method in which advantage is taken of the irregular refrai tion of light by the waves set in vibru tion by sound. Although these expen ments may not have any practical value, they aro interesting as showing the great degree of perfection to which the photo nr.phic art has been carried. '' a SI3 with"" V«« York i .? t & Sl+m, IMS ass w 12 The above chapters, Mr. Editor, I find in a nook recently published by on anonymous «uthor. I have read a deal of sarcasmfis. »ny •anjasm lay, but I never read anything eqsjfeo the herein contained I suspect the experience short, portrayed is a personal one; in the author intimates as much on page 31. Let me give you a synopsis: “Malaria" as it states, is the cloak with which superficial physicians cover up a mul¬ titude of ill feelings which they do not under¬ stand, It and do not much care to investigate. is also a cover Jor such diseases as they cannot cure. When they advise their pa¬ tient to travel or that ho has over¬ worked and needs rest and is prolstbiy suf¬ fering from malaria, it is a eonfessiou of ig¬ abroad. norance or The of change inability. The patient goes is tonic and for a time lie feels better. Comes home. Ficklo appe¬ tite, frequent headaches, severooolds,crttmps, general sleeplessness, irritability, tired feelings, and unflinoss for busmess are succeeded m due time by alarming attacks of rhetima . tism which flits about his body regardless of ail human feelmga It is mus.-ulor'—in his hack. Articular,— in his joints. Inflammatory, my! how he fears it will fly to his heart! Now off he goes to the springs. The doctor sends him there, tie does of coiiran, to get well: at the same time not ready want him to die on ids 'lands! That would hurt his business! Better for a few days. Returns. After a while neuralgia transfixes him. He bloats; walk; cannot breathe; has pneumonia; cannot very nervous cannot and sleep irritable, on his left is pale side, atfd’ is {retail; tmthf lias frequent chills and fevers; ; about him to becomes everytlung seems go wrong; sus¬ picious; know what musters is killing up strength him! and demands to “Great heaven?” he cries, “why have you Kept “Because,’ mo so long in ignorance?’’ said the doctor “I read your fate live years ago. I thought brat to keep you comfortable and ignorant- of the facte." He dismisses his doctor, but too late! His fortune has all gone to fees. But him, what becotnes of him? The other day a woll known Wall street banker said to mo, “it is really astonishing how general Bright’s disease is becoming. Two of my personal friends ore now dying of it. But it is not meuraole, I am certain, for my uepbew was recently cured when his physicians fhe said recovery was impossible, case seems to me to be a wonderful one." This gentleman formerly represented his gov¬ ernment in a foreign country. Ha knows, appreciates and declares tho value of that preparation, Danish because Vico-Consul bis nephew, who is a son of Kchmidt, was nro nouuoed incurable, when the remedy', War¬ ner’s safe cure, was begun. “Yes," sail his father, ing tho "I was very skeptical, but since tak¬ I remedy, tho boy is well.” regret to note that ex-President Arthur is said to be a victim of this terrible disease. He ought to live but the probabilities aro that him, since authorized remedies cannot cure his physicians will not advise him to save -lone, his by the life, as so many thousands have use of Warner’s safe cure, which Gen. Cbristiabscn, at Drexel, Morgan & remedv.” Co.’s, told mo he regarded “as a wonderful Well, I suspect the hero of the book cured himself by tlie same means. The internal evidence points very strongly to this conclu¬ sion. 1 cannot close my notice of this book bet* ler “If, than by friend, quoting his advice to his readers? iny you have such an experi¬ ence as I have portrayed, do not put your trust in physicians to the exclusion of other remedial agoncies. They have no monop-plj over diseases and I personally know that nutny of them are so very ‘conscientious’ tiiat tlioy would far prefer that their patients shouldgo to heaven direct from their powerless hands than that they should bo saved to earth- by the use of any ‘unauthorized’ means." And that the author’s condemnation is too true, how many thousands duped, and K rescued, as lie was. can personally testify? lu a Dream. An exchange tolls of a theological pro¬ bationer who was being examined at the sessions of the Central Methodist Con¬ ference at Huntington, Pa., lately, and He was greatly worried by tho questions. was lawyer rooming temporarily with a young In and a Methodist preacher. his sleep the Btudent began to answer Imaginary topics. Thereupon questions on theological the preacher suggested lawyer, the formal questions to the who propounded them to the sleeper. The latter passed his strange examination with great credit, but on the following day made a bad faUttra when tho same questions were asked by the authorized examiners. The Hotel Vendome, of Boston, is unsurpassed iu location and appoint ini'tiis Tourists wishing to stop at a hotel which offers the comforts of their own homes should not fail to visit it. Sands of Gold. Mr. Bob Paul, of township No. 10, Cabarrus county, N. G., went to the Charlotte Mint for the purpose of having his gold dost coined, and told his tale; “On my farm is an old gold pit that was tradition dug by an English miner, as The says, during the Revolutionary miner war. took same $15,000 authority says that this and being satisfied from with this his pit wealth in gold, he abandoned the pit and went back home, leaving the mine lull of rich ore. Tho people of the neighborhood worked the different times, but it was finally neglected and forgotten. Weeds grow up around it, and the reins parfc'r ?P fhe excavation. During the winter I was troubled with the mud “J m J T 81 ®* an “ 8t the suggestion wen ** ^hauled gravel three from cart the pitnole 8c8t ^ refJ A. over * bo A ,,4 *i a _f, ay f . ?t .andh^fi'orLpf I^tid tbe^Se branch near L bv ’ and ‘canned out’ to*the *old , , . 05 r tj,™ wen Sd » Sd the pounced pit «>t a b us b e l of the ore [£ tt ’ to dnst a mortar and ob ned gold to the amonn t 0 j 3125 ” After heiaing the 8tory and 8eei wealthy J tho $500 in gold, Mr. Eli Hinson, a citizen o! Mecklenburg county, offered Mr. Paul 350 a and bffiffiel for the 2,000 bushels of the sand hole. gravel The lying offer at the mouth 0 f pit was promp ti y refused The story about the E 0 Mj s hman is said to be true bv a Dwstor 90 years old, who live# near ” Mr, p anb Experts have modern gone to the arld ft | a u sa pp]y 0 i mao will be put in. m ■ - A stole a ring from _ a . , tame raven mac in Milwaukee. She had ting upon a bench while washing and tho raven carried it off to some ferret Uuiiog place. The woman brough ugauibt the qwiaer ot the bir^, r value d the iWc^dtiiiit lost ring. he m " 3 TAW - . ,, In the Nation. S&r^S'.' - At l ___ “Bill Arp," in a letter from the In* m country ssys I made a little^up in the Indian Nation among the iws and Cfiickasaws. I found & itth town, with about 1,000 in¬ habitants, most of them akin to Indians, and many of the white people from Georgia. A very intelligent Baptist minister, who has been living theme thirty-six years, told me all about things and told me that no white man could occupy any lands in the Nation unless he had a license to trade or had inter¬ married with the Indians. He showed me his own house and grounds, and when I asked him how he acquired the right, to my great surprise he answered: “Why, I married an Indian 1" He had ! children mid grandchildren, and they impressed me with their fine forms and beautiful eyes and hair. My landlord was an wife old Georgian, and bis educated Indian was a splendid specimen of a wife and mother. The childrenwero well mannered and smart and handsome. Another gentleman told me be was teaching a school at one of the missions. He was on elderly gentleman, and they called him doctor, and as he was very Communicative I ventured, to ask him if the grandchildren of these inter-mar¬ riages of whites with Indians were healthy and vigorous. He smiled at me and said: “Well, yes, I think so—mine are.” Shortly afterward bis Indian wife came into the store, and was introduced. That night the is Rev, Dr. Wright called on me. He a fnll-blooded Chock taw, -—a Presbyterian minister of gentle man¬ ners and fine intelligence. Here are the Cherokees, and Oreeks^ and Choctaws and Chieksawas in this Territory, and they all live in good, fifed comfortable houses, end have sohools churches, and many of them would ornament any society however cultivated. There are no distilleries in the Nation, no saloons, 1)0 gambling honses, and when a dis¬ turber of the pnbliopeaoe intrudes him¬ self there he is promptiy suppressed and expelled. They have a better govern¬ ment to-day than any in the State. When a white man wants to be a trader in any of their towns he has got to get a recommendation from ten leading citi¬ zens, and then his petition goes to the governor or ohief, and if it is approved by him it is sent to Washington City to be approved by the Secretary of the Interior. tool) Reward. The former proprietor of Dr.Sage’s Catarrh Remedy, offer in all for American years made a standing, public for newspapers of <500 a case of catarrh that he could not cure. The present Ail druggists proprietors soil have the renewed Remedy, this together offer. the with the “Douche," aud all other appliances advised to be used in connection with it. No catarrh patient is longer able to say “I can¬ not be cured.” You get <500 iu case of failure. t _ _ Conversation:—The idlo man’s buoinoss and tho business man’s recreation. Dr. Freckles, M. Hutchinson, Pimples, Salt Rheum cured. Ad’ss 110 Clark St., Chicago, IU. ■, --- A If your lisnds cannot be usefully employed, attend to the cultivation of your mind. An Only Dnnfbter Cured of Consumption. When death was hourly expected from Con¬ sumption, all remedies having failed and Dr. H. James was experimenting, he accidentally made a preparation of Indian Hemp, which cured bis only child, and now gives this recipe on receipt of stamps to pay expenses. the Hemp also cures night sweats, nausea at stom¬ ach, and will break a fresh cold in 34 hours. Address Craddock & Cb., 1 03 J Race street, Ffaiiadeiphia, Pa. , naming this paper. Yonr character cannot be essentially injured, except hy your own acts. Urnirn’s IJitl* Joke. raid “Why, Jones Brown, how short your coat is,’’ Wittily replied: ono day “Yos; to his friend Brown, who but it will ha long enough before I get another. ” Some men spend so much for medicines that neither heal nor angels’ help them, visits—-few that new clothes between. is with them Infernal like and far fevers, weakness of tho lungs, shortness of breath and lingering coughs, soon yield to tho magic influence of that rojmi remedy, Dr. R. V. PierceV “ Golden Medic al Discovery.” it Tho is annexed value of to._ an autegraiSi deponds upon what Fob bYKTKF.su, indjoestion, depression ot spirits forms, also and general Wiility in tlieir various as a preventive against fever and ague and other-imenitittent fevers, tho “Fern> Phospliorated well, Hazzaivl Elixir & of Oalisaya,” made by Cas¬ Druggists, is the best Co., tonic New :and York, for and patients sold by/ill rcoov ering from fever or othor sickness it has no equal. Franklin: —-*—,—‘ An investment in knowledge always pays the best interest. Stricture of tba urethra in its worst forms, speedily cured by our new and improved methods. Pamphlet, references and terms, twe threo-eent stamps. Wurld’s Dispensary Medical Association,<503 Main street, Buffalo, A. Y. _______ The Russian platinum mines are said to be tho most valuable in the world. MR. S. K. CHASE, Of Chase's Market, Lowell, Mass., is frequently called upon for information in regard to his m wonderful cure by the use of . Aver’$ Sarsaparilla. o» .j J J He his testimonial assures all is inquirers strictly true. that ? Here it is:— From my infancy I was afflicted with Scrofula*. The doctors pronounced my L_. case incurable, and were of the opinion ' ex that Consumption, induced by scrofulous ' poison in the blood, would terminate my life. About five years ago. I had become . j! so debilitated impossibility. that to I do a day’s work wa, 1 an when was completely dis¬ couraged, a friend advised me to L- try Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. I bought one bottle, took the Sarsaparilla regularly, and r began to improve at once. Conti»uing the treatment, I was permanently cured— taking less than one dozen bottles in all. - The virulent sores, whjch had eaten -, .through peek in number of places, I my a rapidly healed, and my strength gradually increased, until I became a vig s man, %■< AT as I am Provision to-day. —S. Dealer, K. Chase, 253 Merrimack iI.M. m sV, Lowell, Mass, Prepared hy Dr.J. Q. M Ayer J Hi Co., . arsaparilla, & LOT . SoM by Droggtat.. Price «1; .« bottle., *4. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thompson’s lye Water. Druggist s sail it. 25c “The Mite’y Dollar"-That made op of church ejection pe nnies. ’./■ ihuhhtriic* When yon visit or Ioavh New York cHf, »**» btnm dollars, MB elegant SI and rooms, upward fitted per up day. at Ktiropnao a coat of ono pop). mtijpo Kl» Cicero: To live ioiag n is slowly. A tlroat Benefactor «f Women. * Lydia £. I’inkham of Lynn, Mass., is often spoken of as the great benefactor of women and frequently, receives letters like the one we quoto from, . written by a lady in San Francisco. She says: ‘‘lam takingyonr Veg¬ etable Compound and find groat benefit from it It has done me more ffood than all the Doctors Mrs. T. of Vincennes, Ind.,writes: , “Having taken H bottles of your Vegetable Compound and cured by its use, I feel‘very anxious that every woman afflicted with Womb Disease should make use of it An¬ other lady In Birmingham, Mich., w»ssuf¬ fering from weakness and displacement. Sho says:. “I began taking your'Compound and it helped the World me so its soon, I feel like proclaiming to great virtues as a healing agent for women.” __ _ ____ BOSTON’S PALATIAL HOTEL The Vendome. W. TRACT EUSTIS, Manager. 3 TON U.SYir NOMID WAGON SCALES, 1 Mtes: Iron . Brat*'taro Levers, Steel Beam Bearinn, and I? E m pnocr »ud address JONES OF BINGHAMTON, Binikaniea, N.Y, FeuMi’s tech h Coca. The Great Nerve Remedy, Cures diseases of the Bbsin and Neevm, called Neuralgia, Epilepsy, Fainting, Fits, Paralysis, &o. It also cures diseases of the Liver, nervous weakness, loss of nerve power, etc. It is a spe¬ cific for Pyrosis or “Water Brash,” spitting ,blood, loss of appetite, weightof fullness under left breast and stomach, nausea, flatulence, cos¬ tiveness, dlarrhma, palpitation of the heart, dizziness, pain in the head, despondency, peev¬ fleet. ishness, irritability, general debility, and cold Pemberton’s French Wine Coca, Is the medical wonder of the world. It.is ac¬ complishing groat results for the people, by restoring health to body and mind, and happi¬ ness to the heart. There is joy and health for all who use it. J. S. PEMBERTON & CO., Proprietors and Manufacturers, Atlanta, G». Sold by all Druggists. BEST TRUSS EVER USED. Improved Elastic day. Truss. Worn Ittvoly night M>d Rapture, Pos. cure* NkTROSsI Sont by for ra*il full everywhere. descriptive M Write circulars to the New York Elastic Truss Company, 744 B’dway, New York YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED Vrith your Window Fastener. Tn Leteebc’s Bnrglar-Proof Sash Lock all „ bio Iron and cannot be broken. Equal , In respects to cord* and weights, and at tenth the Can be applied with one cost. a screw-driver by any handy person. SarnpJo complete for tho AGENTSWANTEO gaffifflaasaaBBfSih W© want a reliable I^ady or Genttn each town and BK PefisionsSSSiSSS iigMBi fi aaKaa BOARD, 144 Madison Are., New York, Moderate. ■_____ WITHOUT btethan^towJS&oSriheBofhscWtS ssissav |A| A QUESTION ABOUT Brown s Iron Bitters MS 1 ANSWERED. of a WttSS tt Hint ergo tiiere are nee raorojrop^i^otJra a. ne. the ba W important ROWN>Ai foctor^mHUccoMfnl Ofl aasr&s* It a?sri 'BCj foaud. ly satisfactory Iron BROWN’S IRON BITTERS?M= twiuUehe. or prodtma eonsttpsttm—all BITTERS other iron medicines do. HROWN’S IRON cores Dyspepsia, Indigestion, malaria, Biliousness, Weakness, Chills and Fevers, Tired Feeliag.Oeneral Debility,Pain in tho Side, Back sll arI^mbs,Headnche ondNcnraS gia— lor thods ailments Iron is proscribed daily. BROWN’S like IRON BiTTERS.nS?^ mfnnto, slowly, VThon si! taken other thorough medicines, it note hepent ronewed by in-n Tho tho muscles first thonbeoome symptom of ls energy. firmer, the the diggstioB effect is improves, ally the bowels sro active. ‘ The iS ,ram,n begin at osn to brighten more rapid the and skin marked. dears healthy eyee color once ; np disappear; ; functional comes to the checks; nervousness 1st,nodi! nursing mother, derangements abundant become regu, * sustenance » Ritters supplied the tor OM.Y ttm child. Boiaember modioine Brown's Iron furious. IS J’fiyrfcwwi, and iron that is not in Drnggik* recommend ft. Tho Genuine has Trade Mark and crossed rod linos on wrapper. TAKE NO OTHER DROPSY . TREATED FREE! DR. H. H. GREEN, A Specialist for Eleven Years Past, H&t treated Dropsy and its complications vegetable with tha most wonderful success; Removes uses all symptoms remedies, of drops] entirely harmless. 1 iU physicians- Cnres patieuts^rotiounced hopeless by tho best of i'ram the first dose diiwp foms removed. * are ^ome^na^ery humbug without knowing anythin!: towalize the merits dtr- of' my of treatment breathing for is yourodi? relieved, In ten pulse days regular, the the ultr urinary mide to dis¬ the restored, orpans charge ail nearly their full diitv, the strength sleep is increased, the aarl swelling tite or made good. gone, I constantly curing appe¬ of am cases lonK standing, times, and cases the that patient have been declared tapped unable a num¬ to ber, live of week. Send for 10 days’ treatment; direction* and a Give full history of Nam* terms free. swollen case. and sex, Is bowels how long costive, afflicted, have how Icrs badly bursted and dripped where; water. monials, Send question., for free etc. pamphlet, containing testi¬ Ten day*’treatment furnished free by mail. Send T cents positive^ in stamps for postage ou medichM, Epilepsy fits „ „ Mention this „ 65 Jones Avenae, Atlanta, Ga. paper. Paynss’ Automatic Engine* and Saw-Hill A. ■ 'Je r ’„ ■ > 1 *! .......... ............ ....... - MM IVaoiteranMotoSfl^'SmmtodSsrtin* aeltd baltln*. oant-hook*. rig with oompieta Mill, a. S»w, 60 ft. IMMEDIATE RELIEF! Gordon's Kins of I’nlnrellfvf m: remedy tuiv, tho moment it Is appllet for -wherever known gia. Headache and Temthseit Throat, blister If Gleero, applied, Fresit and vLoancts, Bruise* will etc. heal Barns will day that not In a Tlis would require a week by any other method. remedy Is furnished In powder; with label*, etc., and Is sent by mail, postage paid. It is put up insor., #1 and *5 packages. fora, ;Tha 60c., or triul package, when reduced to liquid will fill 34 10?.. bottles, which are worth at retail, $6. Agents can coin money sen tag It It is worth fen times its eqrt for burne nloa*. Sen id postal notesor two cent stamps. Address E. G, RICHARDS, Solo Proprietor, Toledo, Ohio. niiinK U U B U iVfessSis von- our ■*“ war '■■Flan, brings money mil quickest of any I over $40 tried/* Any mnn or woman money-maktn« making less business. than per >Ve week nhould it the try best on* easy in tho land. $1 samples quick guarantee soiling goods free wyinft lady who few daily* Ex. to any or gent will devote a hours cure perience unnecessary:no county. Address, talking. B Hi Merrill Write & quick Co, Chicago and se¬ your wrmsTHEH • CAT ■» Rioguo and Itfsmrcri wuii Xt/uecnwoL instructions biIbwork**" 1 tor CR 5? NTAKHKCf M * ...... how toinako Pcwdej , Pinnte, id. Show* IH MAKS Htamninu Patterns • I'l.OW or i®» 2*AT. wf!i^ndX d ?s^u d e°.^Th?T '.GOO^Psttfi KVtat ornnm. with materials anf F-rnt, n^truction Book “ morn M. tSOT Msillaun K I 5 „ la. Cm, S . igastamaa T II A II T PRICE! to I rt !■ 1 « Roanoke Cotton Preaa. The Beet and Gheapest Preee made, Ooets lotfs tliau eheltwf over other presses. Hundred® in actun.1 use at both fteara ’ and heree pQwer Kins. Buie* / faster than any gin can pick, I jf The aow improvements in gin M houses described in tho words B Address of their Boanoke inventors free Iko to all. flsc ......R aSnp Pjiess Co., RicJi Square, ft. U. AWARE fartltadklaima Plug, hearing Ro*e Leaf a red floe tin tag ; tfiat Lorllls rd* ____ cats tUstteUlMdw MORPHINES easily cured. O B. i. N.*l book free. C. HQFFWA eflers OB. Wisconsin . tSl.OOi voand. 60 am, ____ pearITOOTHPOWH TBORSTM’S Keeping T*«th Pe rfect w ad O.iM lUailky. SURECUREK OPIUM SSSSSSU ^ PATENTS W»higgtoii,. _ WihSzMM D ... V 8 C OH __ A. N. !7tm4IM«IM4M4«li4t4*M.,l • -
