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REMARKABLE DETECTIVE.
WORK OF THE LATE GEORGE HENRY
BANGS.
Koine of the Principal Cases which Ho
*ocx*c«si«Iiy Conducted and the Thieves
Whom lie Captured.
George Henry Bangs, aged 53, the
General Superintendent of Pinkerton’s
Detective Agencies at Chicago, Phila¬
delphia, and New York, died suddenly
at Keselle, N. J., where he was spending
the summer. The career of Mr. Bangs
is one of the most remarkable of Amer¬
ican detectives. He rose from the ranks
to the highest position in Pinkerton’s
force, and for over a quarter of a century
he either planned or personally worked
every important case intrusted to tho
Pinker ton agencies. He was a tall, fine
looking man of commanding presence
and a close student of human nature,
and was rarely deceived. The record of
his cases during the war and later in tlie
Mollie McGuire conspiracies in Pennsyl¬
vania is a part of his history. Mr. Bangs
took his first lessons in life in a news¬
paper office, lieginning on the F.ra,
which was ow-ned and edited by bis
father. After engaging in repovtorial
work for a few years he evinced great
detective abilities. In 1856 he resolved
to give up journalism for police work.
He obtained a position on the police
force, and during the days of the Crystal
Palace he was one of the celebrated
Crystal Palace squad. While he was
serving in this capacity Allan Pinkerton
came East for assistants. He had been
employed throughout the West in track
iDg the horse-thieves and train robbers
who infested that portion of the country,
and had been so successful that the
business was rapidly growing larger than
he could personally attend to. Chicago, He ac¬
cordingly opened New York an office in
and came to for men to oper¬
ate it. He was introduced to Bangs,
and engaged him, together with Samuel
Bridgeman and Timothy Webster, both
of whom died ia the service, the latter
being executed as a Union spy in Bich
efiond during McClellan s siege. They
accompanied Mr. Pinkerton to Chicago,
and for the next few years engaged in the
usual business of a detective agency.
At tho breaking out of the war Major
Pinkerton was made Chief of the United
States Secret Service Department. Here
Mr. Bangs had an opportunity to ex¬
hibit his great abilities. During the
war he passed and repassed the rebel
lines in different disguises, nnd on vari¬
ous missions of great importance, tak¬
ing his life in his hands, but owing to
his coolnesH and courage he escaped un¬
scathed. At the dose of tbe war, when
Mr. Pinkerton established his agencies
at New York and Philadelphia, he put
them in charge of Mr. Bangs, who re¬
mained at the head of the business until
the time of his death.
Among the work done by Mr. Bangs
was the capture of Jules Imbert, the
celebrated French forger. The French¬
man obtained four drafts, amounting to
$15,000 from August Belmont, and by
forgeries he secured over $30,000 from
unsuspecting New York bankers, after
wbiob be fled tbe country. He was
traced by Mr. Bangs to Canada, whither
the young officer started to capture him.
With wo effort ftt, subterfuge, he accused
the forger directly of his guilt, and by
sheor pluck managed to extort a confes
«ion from him. This once accomplished
he started for home with his prisoner on
the cars, taking the precaution his to fasten
the forger’s wrist to own with hand
cuffs. After journeying a hundred miles
Imbert apparently fell into a doze, and
Bangs who was completely tired out,
soon followed his example. When be
awakened he found to his intense cha
grin (hat the Frenchman had picked the
lock of the handcuff aud escaped. The
laststation wasFotide, inN. Y. State. Ho
felt sure that the prisoner had left the
ear at this point. He had the train
stopped It and late retraced uigbtand the distance he on
foot. was at went to
tiie leading hotel and asked for a bed, in
tending to begin his search in the mom
iug The host said the only bed he could
have was one which was already occu
pied by a recent arrival. Glad to sleep
smywhere, Bangs accepted the offer,
When he turned down the coverlet of
Wie bed he saw to his astonishment and
delight that his companion was his recent
prisoner. He hastened to secure lnm,
and in the morning the pair landed
safely in New York, where Imbert was
convicted and sent to State prison, where
he died eight years later.
Another famous case was the first
great robbery of tbe Adams Express
Company at Montgomery. Ala. It was
in 1858 /The company missed ten thou
sand dollars in bills from one of Us
packages. There were no clues, no sus
pinions. The Vice-President, the late
E. S. Sanford, set a careful watch upon
the office at Montgomery, to ascertain
fchoof the employees could have com
the crime, as it could not have
dpfenc ted pouch outside. passed Shortly through afterward Mont
f t- iry from a Savannah forty thousand bank to dollars. New
ar containing
flien the pouch reached Montgomery, local
hich was a transfer office, the
rent, Nathan Maroaev, gave a receipt
(for the money to the messenger, But
when the pouch reached New York the
package of money was gone, and a
sqnare hole, as clean cat as if made by
a razor, was in the side of the bag, con¬
cealed from the public view by the it outer
pocket of the pouch. At first was
supposed that this was the work of a
messenger. Each of a dozen messengers
was examined, questioned, and watched.
But to no purpose. Finally, Mr. Bangs
went to the Georgia bank and had an¬
other parcel made of exactly the same
size as the missing one. The bag was
then produced and the package wonid
*ot pass through the hole, It must
therefore have been taken from the
pouch before it was sealed at Montgom¬
ery. The only man that had access to
it was Maroney, who, up to this time,
had borne an excellent character for
oobriety, propriety, and frugality.' suspi¬
Nothing was said to him of the
cion*, but he was watched. A detec¬
tive secured employment in the office
and a female detective entered his house
as a dress-maker.
But in spite of the watch nothing im¬
portant was ascertained. It was learned,
horse-races and was a part owner in a
race-horse; but there was nothing crim¬
inating in that. Fortunately, the bank
had the denomination of nearly all the
bills in the forty-thonsand-dollar expenditures pack¬
age, and Maroney’s were
carefully traced, but uone of the stolen
money was found. Finally, within a few
months, he left the employ of the com¬
pany and began traveling. A detective
kept close watch of his movements. He
spent money freely, bnt none of the
missing wealth could be discovered. In
the meantime he sent his young wife to
Jenkinville, Penn.. where she had rela¬
tives. The late Kate Warren, chief of
the female department of the agency,
was sent to board at the same house.
Finding none of the stolen money,
Bangs became convinced that Maroney
bad stolen both packages and wns now
using the proceeds of the teu-tliousand
dollar robbery, and was saving the
S10.(XXI for future use. After following
him for several weeks, Mr. Bangs
thought it safe to arrest him on a civil
action to recover- the money which it was
alleged had been lost through his care¬
lessness. This was done in New York,
and he was lodged in the Ludlow street
jail. A month before a detective was
also thrown into the prison on a charge
of debt. This officer soon ingratiated
himself in Maroney’s favor, and in live
months succeeded in getting out of him
the statement that he had a large sum of
money. assist
On a plea of being able to him
ao a fortune through cotton speculations,
the detective obtained a note from him
to his wife, telling her to give him a
“book,” which Mnroney had previously
explained to her meant the package of
money. According to the arrangements
the detective met Mrs. Maroney on a
lonely country road at night, but the
wife had consulted with her uncle who
was acquainted with the theft, and re¬
fused to give up the “book.” The de¬
tective urged her so strongly, however,
that she concluded to ask the advice of
her female friend. This advice it is
needless to add, secured the money to
the officer. Only S500 had been taken
from the parcel. Maroney was subse¬
quently victed. taken He did to Montgomery however, and con¬ of
not know,
the evidence against him or the recovery
of the money until the officer walked
into the court and took the witness chair.
The great Adams Express robbery at
Oos Cob bridge, on the New Haven road,
when $000,000 wus taken, was entirely
under the supervision of Mr. Bangs, who
recovered nearly the entire amount. He
also planned tlie workings of the dis
coverv of the Mol lie Maguire plots and
it was thiongh ti e fertility of his genius
that the perpetrators were brought to
the gullows. His body will be buried
by the side of Timothy Webster, his old
comrade, in the cemetery at Chicago.
Tlier both died in the harness.
ASKING THE WAY.
A l.ittl* liC8«*n in TritveilitK that Many
Have Exi»t‘t'iencefl.
It has been said many times that the
most difficult thing for any man to do is
to direct a stranger clearly and correctly
to a distant street or building. There
are two kinds of men in the matter of
showiug the way, the city resident and
the countryman. The city man is always
perplexed and confused when asked
about the streets he is most familiar
with. He always stops short, see.” wrinkles But
his brow and says, “Let me
tha countryman is never perplexed. around” He
knows the “hull kentry fur miles
and nothing pleases him so much as to
pass half an hour in displaying his
knowledge. The following experience
of a reporter will illustrate the typical
farmer’s method of directing:
It was in Worcester had Comity, Mass.,
and the reporter undertake* to drive
from a country town alone, to a well
known farm several miles out from the
centre. Losing he the way he stopped the
first farmer met and inquired,
“Whoa up!” shouted the fanner to
his restless horse. It was really restless,
and by no means the typical poke of a
plow horse. “Whoa mp ! What say,
mister?”
“Can you tell me the way to Mr. A—’s
house?”
“Wal, rather reckon I kin. Ain’t ac
quaiuted in these parts, be ye? Whoa,
Jenny, whoa. back, sh, *h, there, nnow,
stan’ still. Thet there colt’s most tew
much fur me, I swan. She ain’t been
bruk more’n three weeks come next
Friday. Yes, there’s four ways tew git
thar; might say five, but I guess yew
w “" t want to go thet way. Whoa up,
Y<, ’ ,n,te -
. should like the best the
“I way, or
shortest, as 1 am in something of a
hnr ’Y
‘’Oh be ye ? Wal „ very deliberately,
“I reckon yew d better keep streton this
vr&y, till ; vew git to the eross-rnds, ’baonf
tew m ii e n a half ’bove here, an’—whoa
—wlioao ! Jenny, don’t ye know noth
pp a [] ( consarn y e ? I swan, but it
f ] oe9 heat all haow some colts will fake
on. Jes’ like human natur’, darned ef
‘taint. Well, I reckon yew’d better not
go thet way. Tew’d git all tangled up
in the cross-ruds, ’nd go more’n a mile
out o’ yer way P'raps yew’d better
take this way. See thet ihar yellowish
braown bars ’cross them medder lands ?
Wal, jiat beyond off thar, thar’s a rud Whonp, that
turns a leetle tew the right.
back ! sh, thar. Bnt yew don’t want
tew take that rnd; jes’ go right by an’
take the next one. Johnson’s. Folly thet Yew’ll till yer
come to Squire know
the place by ’n old dead apple tree on
the corner, 'n a broken do vn red express
wagon in the door-yard. Pass thet
house, ’n take yer fust left, then yer
second right, 'n yew'll gee Mr. A—'s
house right on a leetle hill tew yer right.
Stop at—whoaup there, Jeney !—stop at
Dave Hatch’s shanty, at the fut of the
hill, ’n he’ll tell ye the best way np. Ef
yew’d rutber not climb tbe bill, p’r’aps
yew’d better go another way. Go back
"here a piece ’n’ take—”
“Thank you, Squire, bnt I guess this
way will do. ”
“Wal—only don't forgit to pass by the
fust turn tew the right, an’ yew can’t
help missing it.” declaration Jenny
With this ambiguous
was allowed free rein, and the reporter
journeyed off alone, vowing to depend
m fnture on the infrequent guide-boards
rather than a loquacious fanner.
THE HIG HEST AU THORITY.
of the leading and best known scientific
•writers of should the present be day is specially signift- all
cant, and of unusukl value to
fSkSS ""
u A general demand for reformation is one
of the most distinctive characteristics of the
nineteenth century. The common people, as
well as the more enlightened ami be refined, emancipa- cry
out with no uncertain voice to
ted fr m the slavery of conservatism and su
perstition which has held the masses in gross
ignorance during a large portion of the
world’s history, and in the time of the ‘Dark
Ages’ came near obliterating the last glim¬
mer of truth. Dogmatic assertions and
blind empiricism are losing caste among People
all classes of all countries.
are beginning to think for them
selves, and to regal'd authority much less
than argument. Men and women are no
longer willing that a few individuals should
dictate to them what must be their senti¬
ments and opinions. They claim the right to
solve for themselves the great questions of
the day, and demand that tbe general As good
of humanity shall be respected. the re¬
sult of this general awakening we of see, refer- on
every hamd, unmistakable evidences
matory action. suffering People who, a few intense years in
ago, endured the most
the name of duty, now realize the utter fool¬
ishness of such a coarse. Men who were
under the bondage of bigoted advisers allowed
their health to depart; suffered their
constitutions to become undermined
and finally died as martyrs to a false system
of treatment. There are millions ef people lived
filling untimely graves who might have
to a green old age had their original troubles
been taken in time orpreperly treated. There
are thousands of people to-day thoughtlessly
enduring the first symptoms of some serious
malady and without the before slightest realization
of the danger that is them. appetite They
have occasional headaches; a lack of
one day and a raveaous one the next, or
an unaccountable feeling f, of weariness,
sometimes accompanied by nausea, and
attribute these trouble es to the old
idea of a slight cohl awoke or malaria. knowledge It is high tbe
time that people these to a and of
seriousness of matters emancipated
themselves from the professional bigotry
which controls them. When this is done and
when all classes exclude of ail physicians dogmas, become liberal
enough to save that it is
their duty to cure disease as quickly, and as
safely ns possible; to maintain, no other posi¬
tion than that of truth honestly ascertained,
and to indorse and recommend any remedy
that has been found useful, no matter what
its oi’igin, there will be no more quarreling
among the doctors, while there will be great
rejoicing throughout the world."
1 am well aware of the censure that will
be meted out to me for writing this letter,
but I feel that I cannot be tnie to my honest
convictions unless I extend a helping hand
and indorse all that I know to lie good. Th*
extended publications for the past few years,
and graphic descript ions of different diseases
of the kidneys and livsr have awakened tbe
medical profession to the fact that these dis¬
eases are greatly increasing. been The treatment
of the doctors has their largely have experimental, died
and many of about patients remedy while
they were casting for a to cure
them.”
“It is now over two years since my atten¬
tion was first called to the use of a most won¬
derful preparation in the treatment of
Bright’s disease of the kidneys. Pat cuts had
frequently asked me about the remedy, and
I had heard of remarkable cures effected by
it, but like many others I hesitated to recom¬
mend its use. health A personal friend time, of mine and had his
been in poor for some
application for insurance on his life had
been rejected Chemical on and account microscopical of Bright’s
disease. ex¬
amination of his uriaa revealed , tha
presence of large quantities of albumen and
granular tube casts, which confirmed tho
correctness of remedies,! the diagnosis. After trying
all the usual directed him to use
this preparation and was greatly surprised
to observe a decided inprovement within a
month, and be within four months no tube
casts could discovered. At that time there
was felt, present only a trace of albumen, and he
as he expressed it, ‘perfectly well,’and
all through the inflaence of Warner’s Safe
Cure, “After the remedy this I prescribed he used.” this medicine in
full doses in bith acute ami chronic nephri¬
tis, factory (Bright’s resuite. disease) My observations and with the most satis¬
were neither
small in number nor hastily made. They ex¬
tended over several months and embraced a
satisfactory largo number of cases which have proved so
to my mind, that X would ear¬
nestly the importance urge upon of my professional and brethren
trial W Safe giving a fair patient
to armor’s Cure. In a large class
of ailments where the blood is obviously in
an unhealthy state, especially where glandu¬
lar engorgements and inflammatory
eruptions exist, indeed ia many of those
forms of chronic indisposition in which there
is no evidence of organic mischief, but where
the general health i.s depleted, tlie fane sallow,
the urine colored, constituting the condition
in which the [utient is said to be ‘ bilious,’ the
advantage gained by the use of this remedy
is remarkabte. la Bright’s disease it seems
to act as a solvent of albumen; to soothe and
heal the inflamed membranes: to wadi out
the epithelial debris which blocks up the tub
uli uriniferi, and to prevent a destructive
metamoiphosis “ of I tissue.” do of
fession Belonging that Leiieves as to that a branch school the pro¬ of
no one
medicine knows all tee truth regarding the
treatment of disease, and b ung independent
enough to select any remedy that will relieve
my patients, without reference to the sonroe
from whence it comes, I am glad to acknowl¬
edge and commend the merits of this remedy
thus frankly.
Respectful] y yom'.s, GUNN.
R. A. M. D.
Dean and Professor of Surgery, United State*
Medical College ef New York; editor of
Medical Tribune; Author ef Gunn's New
aud Improved Hand-Book of Hygiene and
Domestic Medierae, etc., etc.
A lieBhie Ship.
To build a ship so that in case of neci
dent to the bos the atom half can he in¬
stantaneously separated fro* it, and eaa
continue the voyage securely and easily
on it« owi account, ia the latent contri¬
bution to the list ef safeguards against
the dangers of the sea. The idea is that
of a German inventor, and is set forth
with .some detail ia the Hamburg
Courier, wnieh see* no reason why it
should not be entirely feasible. It would
require many departures from the pres¬
ent mode of internal building vessels, as well as
from their arrangement and
equipment; bat the inventor asserts
that, as a whole, a vessel so constructed
could he fully as seaworthy and swift as
any built on the present plan, and would
be twice as secare against disaster.
ADVHKHETiT.
Some time age Geo. Alcohol Kelly, ot
Halifax, N. S., made >1 application for
membership in the Lime-Kiln Olnb, bnt
as no notice was take* of the applica¬
tion he writes: “While I notice that
Sir Isaac Walpole has often passed the
l>ean-box, I regret that my name has not
appeared as dnly elected. explain Why T The
President desired to that the
petition had been dnly received, bnt to
within a week past no answer, could Ire
had to various letters written to citizens
of Halifax regarding the moral charac¬
ter of the applicant. The committee
had at length ascertained that he was
the man who invented circus lemonade,
and they had decided to report adversely
on liis petition.
^ LaJ^lT-Tl STicfc ..porter
nate which case baffled of all inflammatory rheumatism
kinds of treatment until
st _ j^bs Oil, the great poin-eonqueror
*“ It ‘‘iirwl ,U, , „„„ e ,u„
0^ recommends it ns the greatest cure
for pains in the world.
---
The greater the fear, the more sublime is
that courage which can stand firm in its pres
cnee ami unshrinkingly pursue the path of
duty.
An enricher of the blood and purifier of
the system; cores lassitude and lacK of ens
ergy; such is Brown’s Iron Bittere.
W© often find a thousand excellent excuses
for our gravest faults, but if anyone wrongs us
in the least, the offence is unpardonable,
Kbyser, W. Va. Dr. VV. I). Ewin says:
"Many esteem Brown’s Iron Bitters an ex¬
cellent tonic.”
Many are ambitions of saying grand things—
that is of being grandiloquent. few Eloquence fewer is
speaking out, a quality esteem and
aim at it *
lRKnKf.l. County, N. 0. The Er..N]ieriff,
Mr. W. F. Wasson, says: “Brown’s Iron
Bitters has _ i'upro veil niy digestion and gen¬
eral health.”
The men in every community who labor most
cincerelv for the good of the people are the
most independent in their own convictions anil
principles.
The solvent properties of crude oil arc so wi 11
established Carbolino that, it is linneceessary to erndo quote ex¬ oil
amples. devoid of smell, and is is made guaranteed from to
remove
scurf and dandruff.
A la tlidse peer, deeper sympathy and and compassion sinful, is
with who are weak, erring
the best .safeguard we have against contamina¬
ting influences.
Mr. ,T. E. Harvey, 140 Bridge St.., Brooklyn,
says: ‘‘I have no more dread of infiamatory
rheumatism since Dr. Elmore’s Itheuinatine
Goutalino brought me out of the rerrible con¬
dition I was in last year.”
Wherever we find a man or woman with <%
pocity, enihusiasm and euergctic industry,
there we find a valuable character, and lUny
expect valuable results.
“Five Dr.'s; no end of medicine; no relief.
Dr .'Henson's Skin Cure has driven wear/ all
eruptioiuiaml I'm nearly well .”—Ida C. Young,
Hamilton, Ill. Druggists keep it. $1.
Doing good is the only certainly happy ac¬
tion of a man’s life.—[Sidney.
“ Dr. Benson’s Celery and Chamomile Pillf
nre Worth their weight in gold in nervous and
sick headache.”—Dr. H. H. Schlichter, ol
Baltimore.
______
The censure of those that are opposite to ns
is the nicest commendation that can he given
us.—[St. Evremond.
IjAdiks’ A children’s biKits A shoes cannot run
over if Lyon’s Patent Heel Htitfencrs are used
As they, who repair forerer slight health, infirmity, rather take
physic impair it; to they who, their for trifle, do
so every are u
ger to vindicate their character, do rather weak¬
en it,—[Burke.
Fob dyspcprla, Indigestion, depression various of
•pints and gettra) debility, in their
forms; alio as a preventive against fever sad
ague and other intermittent favere, the “Fere
ro —Phou horsted Elixir of CatiSHya ” made
ky Caawell, Bazar t A Co., New York, and
■old by all DrnegitK ia tbe beat tonic; and
.iekaesa, for pen-N^r* has recoveringiroin equal. lever and other
it ao
A tender conscience is an inestimable bless
ing, that is, a conscience but instantly not. only quick shun it, to
diseerp what is evil, to mote.—(T
as Adams. the eyelid eloses itself against a
Obliged to Leave Work.
Rend the evidenoe of a worthy moohanio
who was obliged 1o leave work, who has been
cured, and is cow able to again attend to his
labors and support his family.
Mr. Henry Williams wns recently spokon
to about his general health. He replied by
making a general statement, which is in sub¬
stance as follows: I was formerly employed
in the sewing machine workn at East Bridge¬
port, Conn., until I wns taken sick and obliged
to leave work. After a couple of months of
hard battle I am about well and ready to
return.
I feel impelled, from ft sense of duty, to
make known my ense, with tbe hope that it
will be made known to every suffering man
and woman with diseased kidneys, that there
is a medicine called Hunt’s Remedy capable,
m I believe, of caring any case of the most
extreme form, and when no other relief can
be obtained. I will give you some of the
details of my cuss, observing at describe the same
time that language oonld hardly my
sufferings. months I canght heavy
Abent two ago a
cold which settled in my kidneys, and the
pains in the small of my hack were some¬
thing fearful. I was unable to work, and
suffered the most when walking or standing
fer any length of time; had two Aietors, but
received no benefit from either. I h;ui a
natural antipathy against patent medicines, Hunt’s
hot I tell you that is all gone. I saw
Remedy advertised, sent and got a bottle, 1
and with the ffrst dose I began to get well.
continued the use of it, and am now aronnd
as you see me, and am perfectly well, and
an about to go to work. I consider it the
greatest medicine for kidney complainte ever
yet discovered. If my statement will be of
service you are at liberty to use my name.
It i* very often more necessary to conceal
eon tempt than resentment, the former being
—[Chesterfield. merer forgiven. bq£the latter sometimes forgot,
S 25 MWA&D.
W# will u i**y th* xb*Te r*T7ord for any eon* of Rhaak
or Neuralgia we oviutatcara. It will reij«ra*
i of 2>i^htl«exla ojrCrarin inutently. Tl»« Arnw
and Nav jr Lammeat will r*bf*ve pain and aorerraaaaawl
remove •ay wkaatuntl gnywtii of bona and aunaoiaoB smaB
man or brant. Price, large ho ttl<*. one dollar:
bottle, fifty o*nte. Will renuid the mmitr far W* oaf
failure. ARMY AND NAVY LINIMENT <XK 51
bub ava« Chicaga. For rale by all drugginte generally.
The Best Seeds are the Cheapest.
HBNIflCtm’S PROLIFIC OATS
Are the best for the following reasons :
1. Oan ba-bvJ or *• d makes a bcunuful stand on aoA
land.
2. Th j etand cold and d'i not «*t winter killed.
■i. They Thfjr do tore well abvralutely hr»rio Kn*(.pr»of. Fuji
4. or -be<t in October.
5. They frwjuen'.Jy weiga 40 to 41 pounds prrbu-hel,
«ti uck rr oasarc.
tt. They u*yar fail to m k* a crop.
7. Thv>y utAnd * razing well.
r rora Herren aeve* of thin land I cat 300 dozen, wltich
tianwhed ont WW bushel*.
Pure Ms*d for »alebr J. B. IfITNNICI TT, Turin,
c. wel* f ouar r, U fil.QQ jn-r buntMi!.
NlRLUllUT feS? <Mss
Newark, N. J. Term <mlj i)|40. Writ* for circular*.
(£79 4fl AOxdvotftttfefraa. A WUEK. $12 At&MSTru* a fhgr at horn# feGa. e*Hflr na A* Ma
aturuata
ADIIIM^ V# ■ V %A ill at bam* WHISKY w.taoot HABIT* Uk*>k af carat
it color frea. B. M. WooLlAtT, pout. M.D., Atlanta, par
* aonf Oa.
YTTTAXTKD Va MOU.BR AOKMTS in EVERY TOWN for th*
ORfiAN. If mean l>n*ina**, will
Iran'I /oo hiii tab a fill0.fJ0Or*aa and ecoplw, for $4» M) knee t> ft*t yon ata rfecd.
Th;* b*A- CO., two *weJl*. 9 ut/ipt,
Afitirow MOLI.ER ORGAN H^mtown, Md.
ia X
. . * erk t th*-ir b'-noo*. in city or coantr , ami «arn
Hfl U> % . i p**r wnek. makt k fcootl* i ,r our Foil and
Winar t idf*. Send ro.. t&C. MO for “Amulot sixth and partica S.Y at*
lflbSON ,m. Aren lie.
m kJ
ggjassg
jgSSPF- 5fc
mp
EEMan'remEDI pain.
fob. CURES
. Sciatica, . ..
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Headache. Toothache,
Lumbago. Backache.
AND ALL 0 Til EH IIOUII.Y FAIRS A EM AIIHS.
•"*»» c *“““
THE VIIAHLE8 A. VOflKXEU CO. i.s. A.
(SUMMX* to A. VOUKixn k CO.) IU111Md..
In chronic dys¬
pepsia and liver
complaint, and in
chronic constipa¬
tion and other
n»t« diaeaees H<wt«t
U't'n Stomach Hitters
in beyond nil compari¬
son the beat remedy
that can betaken. Ah
a moan* of rent or ms
the atreniiht and viun ifeaj
SIS vine rjty of iHuraona who
| aro tanking under the
~ dobilit ntuitf effects of
3 painful this standard disorders,
L*r- veg¬
etable invicorant
equaled. is ronfi sBcdly uu
For sale by all
druggists n nd deal¬
ers generally.
The Cured HfldioiM i.’old for Painlessly. Minall margin *t>oy* inn cool
<t ••
noiuitounflm#. AH <:aa»s fen»ntca by wp*- *1 pnMcrn
turn.” For loll imrticulfera atidrtm* iI»h IhMutVtriti
OR. S. 8. counts. La Pi-t-, I.S
AN OPTICAL WONDER and For tmninoFfi. plcasurt
-mmw
laiymtf A NEW, photographs, original, chonp chnmioninls, lantern, for projociiiurnml picturesnmi en
nuijuric, nml dolightH opaque and
objects. everybody. Works Send like ioronrfnll nud five descriptive niynt eiivuliii lie >
MliiUiAY ill Lb run. Co., Box 7S8, N. V. City, A'. V.
WATCHES.
Don’t buy until Illustrated you find out the new Improve¬
ments. Hend ior Catalogue,
J. P. STEVENS WATCH CO.,
-A-tlaxita,, O-et
^P'EIMOR K. («. U the qaiokMt, piMMianiBM,
U XC, iturnst and best remedy for kidney.
X'sjf bladder nnd b!oc4
diueneeH, dii*oovfired and for only real eerative chioni* evw
acute and
Ox»Ai?fv rheumatiHin, loo, BHutaUrln, gout^ etc. Haeonied lambiiRo, sotaA Ho|mn
lens oan«iM Briglit’s diaeuse and dyapopeia In :i weoko--eI
forms of rheumatic disorders in 2 to 12 weekn—relieve!
inflammatory in l day. Uue refer to hendredn <\f relie
Me people cured harmless, who had tried and nice hi rain to Irink. everything Ank else.
Purely hotonie, it; if hs declines sneid to for itr Tool take
dnijorirt nothing else. to gret El Adanm A Oo. 1U6 Williams. as ,N. I
more, .
TO SPECULATORS.
Ri LINDBIOM It CO., N. Q. MILLER *C0,
> a 7 (Jhomber of -t- HBraadmr^
Oomueroe, Chicago. ^
GRAIN ft PROVISION BROKERS.
Membors of all prominent Produce Exahonceetn Mew
York. Ohioag-o, Ht. Ixmia and Milwaukee.
We hare Mew ercluHi York, v« priratc Will execute telegraph order* wire between iudg- Old*
cavo and on oontnlning oar
irn'id particular*. -Thau requested. KO BT. LIMDBLOM Send tor oirculam A OQ, Oil
t MSMlo.
butktoijBv
IRON WORKS.
Do A . MULANK, MaoRfW,
P. O Ban 1690 New Orleans, La
Manufacturer* QOTTON of lt*ynold«’ PRKHftfl( n*iebfp
feed PUtform
Steam, fengm** Band A llor** MUI*. Power. and Meng* Hteaai
Patent Dredgeboat, Sugar BaildlM
FronU, Work. Bloei*
Column*. Raillnar*.
■mithinf and Machine Work.
Ur-OKDFHM SOL1CJ1TKD. jmA
B PISO’S CURE FOR I
in CURES WHERE All ElfE FAILS.
M. DhbU^oukI) Hymn. TilsU-hkikmI. o
L’s«* hi time. Hold by diTiKKisiH. o
'V CONSUMPTION s
a
ffkfiffff WHlNHKt HRonaOllMiRh
In Three Weeks.
For phftmpblft* proof* and wth
<*• ad dr*** in eonfld«*nc«, with Bo. sum
IW*5W MV ’
CIRCULAR SAWS
tiitftf Warranted.
Kround tPJ* Haw* tbitiurr retainpered, reloollicd,
[tlQj or In mute red
liruw\tlly Write for aud ffatlufaetarilj. HpixiUi iltmouiilit.
»»ur
CUATTAMOOiiA.
All *PAIX>(1UE or TIEKT BOOKS 1 on AfJTNTS
%fil I Ite Amjjudin^llonif* li/flt f/ riw i»ml rk?
monthly. K. KAT, Publ thhoi, Yo
o END for ntwtTAl«i ('nUi\nnue> Ht *-;i m h hnxuihr, Ha P>AW
** Mill*, Traction Encrincs, Htandard miplon plmotiut*. UM». A.B. J
Far<|iihur. Petm*ylvxnla Agricultural Work* York, Pi.,
2
MRU VHilt Alt (U( FAILS.
Uwt Onucb (ijrun TMte ( Md.
■ | Lw in time. Horn by dnqiMU.
FREE to ITIOOUIG'M KMH AlUuilu, iiuiv Cio, KIMRY.
'•’or IHuNirRlffd i‘»*r V year
FC »□ (. IU Mfl IZUaw.adftr«a*aruuoaquo.r-oitUiul.M«. per day at home. Hamnles worth *«
COO JkOO A WEEK In your own town. Terms anil
It antattrea. Addri UMmUeti 4 Oo.q-orUi.uii, At,
A GENTS WANTED for tbe Best and JhuUmt ssllin*
Pi*feFinal Bookf and Bihkt*. Yr\w.n 'JD pw
coal. NatF/nal PuiiLiHiUNO Oo., Attouta, <iO.
Battle of the Books.
600,000 Volumes, the choicest literature of the world. 100-Page Catalogue
fret. Lowest prices ever known. NOT sold by dealers. Bent for examination
BEFORE payment on evidence of good faith. JOHN ». A L11EN, Publisher,
18 Vesey Street^New York. P. CL Rox J227.
WOMAN AND TIIE BABY.
What a puzzle the little child is in the domestic economy! the life
How the mother gives of her own life and strength to support
of her blessed little youngster! and laughs, — . and
How the child kicks, crows i
How the child grows, and is heavier and heavier every aav,
And yet she lifts him, and tosses him, and plays with him, and takes
care of him by day and by night breaks down? Her back aches. u Her
Is it any wonder the mother she
stomach fails her. Her liver is bad. Her blood is thin, and she says
feels poorly. Yes, yes, poorly—very poorly. Give mother a bottle of
Brown's Iron Bitters. She needs the iron in her blood, which that win
put there. She must have strength, or she will be a confirmed old invand.
Brown's Iron Bitters helps worn and weary women into new life>
cheerfulness, and vigor. Tell all the mothers you know. *
Lay the Axe
to the E?oot
If you would destroy tho can¬
kering worm. For any exter¬
nal pain, sore, wound or lame¬
ness of man or beast, nso only
MEXICAN MUSTANU LINI¬
MENT. flesh It penetrates all mus¬
cle and to tho very bone,
expelling all inflammation,
soreness and pain, and healing:
tho diseased part as no other
Liniment ever did or can. Sc
saith the experience of two
generations of sufferers, and
so will you say when you liavo
tried the “ Mustang.”
z/ 7
V
c
’,.-7
t/ 1 /
new oki.kann, u.
Young men and Basiness Aojitriinftf, oeml for
n Catalogue of this progressive (JOB. and <1E0. renowned HO UI.K
Institution.??? — Address,
Aritluncticnl Work of tho niri*, cud Houle’s Science unci
Practice «*♦' Honk-ko '"in'" ''•«>»>,. * •’’••icticfll iv*irk pnb
HbIhhI, arc for dale at tho Do)logo office.
SURC8GAL INSTITUTE
A >
'S’
T ?! KU >i 1 ! !
I
y !l i
m
-jJ.
ATLANTA, CEORCIA.
For the acientifio treatment and correctioai
of Deformities of the linman body. All appb- off
snees made to order and under the direction
competent and expurienced Hnrgcons. ihtea.
Fistula. Female Diseases. Private Disease*. Ca>
tarrh, Ituptnre and Paralysis, treated iy ap¬
proved methods. fdTSeiui Kiutemenl and ra.
ceive tpeouil renly. K. H. BOLA ND, Bae*y.
Mason & Hamliollrgans.
New 111 list rated Catalogue, (40g)p. 4to)
lor season of 1883-4, including man; new
styles; best assortment ol the best
most attractive organs we have ever of¬
fered,and at lowest prices,$22 to $600,for
cash, cosy payments or rented. Sent free.
HASON & HAMLIH OKU AID PUHO CO.
m
ti
#1 at [il
iM*
1 Mir,
m
a m
M [tj
[air
1
r df]IKV*]W* > t’>ir , Oini
mmm i Hr
s i m taMll
w &
\ n
[eJ * r* 1
. -v. • ^
|s£h JtyAk Fni"*.' Ptektf. l.T wmk. *4* i-SBITU ffnalw WilTpawre add M Hi*. a»**.rt«i uf rJaUm*. lk/4| /la»^
^.SMswahw. L L L fiRITU A a (IL. Attals. rsUUss. O. a,
N. II......... .... Kuoiv-two.’ UR
t\ I xf-N'I'h WR rrUMt for B«*«ik 0 . Antra mduae
montv*. , no i rrn EnnrutN rvu. Co., Atlanta.