The weekly banner. (Conyers, Ga.) 1900-1901, September 26, 1900, Image 1

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VOL. XXVI. MOIST 1 .7 mss^d 7 m | A 1 m ’A m Lost In Conyers! mm ’i •''liS&F-j&iZi V-L V al, y 0116 u lio buys their Dress Goods, Shoos, Hats, Clothing etc. without seeing the big shipmentsarriving daily forth© ■•w r Jl r 1 t iey have bought in large lots in New York and Boston and you will be glad to r . ou_y of them, when you first hear what they are doing, it shows plainly what the ■■ CASH will do in market Go and see these new goods and you will thank US • * J5L m ran WANTS HIS FRIES I® AND CUSTOMERS TO BEAR IN MIND, THAT HE KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON H AND A FULL STOCK OF THE FOLLOWING GOODS OF mm? TH> TTIAIDTA ^ERY BEST "Dtr'CVT QUALITY, ATT ATI rilV AiSl) A T i TV WITT H ILL MAKEJ II 4 T r lA Trr 1 7 0 THEIR INTEREST TO TRADE WITH HIM, Pure Drugs and Medicines Paints, Oils and Varnishes,. Window Glass and Putty, Larnps and Lauip Oils, Machinery and Harness Oils Fapcy and Toilet Articles Choice Perfurnes, Soaps, Toilet and Laundry R large stock; of Writing Paper, Envelopes, Inks, Pens aUd Pencils. .JSK. Wnrks nf 5 iistinn, pn EtiEal wnrks etc j * Inks snd pRURii ialilEts, SPECTACLES nf nil kinds, Esrden and FIgwef SEnds, Fins TnhaEEn and Eipans, My Soda Fountain will be run both Summer and Winter. lip® w® m« iii s THE WEEKLY BANNER. I CONYERS, ft A.. SEP. .26 1900- SUEE SIGN OF iiLvM. ONE SIMPLE TEST THAT, !T iS AL¬ LEGED, never fails: A Physician Who Says He Has Tried K la More Than a Thousand Cases Explatns Hl» Sfothod of Preventiusr PremaRire . T6e west!oD 0( „ m S1 > n a t d .,o lh ...... hied nnnleiul %alloi,slj answered, but neve- to en tire satisfaction. The difficulties we meet with are: First, that not all or gans of the body die ill one moment, and second, that the action of some of the vital organs may be so diminished that by ordinary means it appears al most impossible to decide whether the life in them is in fact extinct or not. The actual causes of physiological death are three: First, cessation of brain function; second, cessation of respiration or failure of the lungs; third, failure of the heart, The first, involving immediate death of the central or animal nervous sys tern only, is not at once followed by j the inactivity of the peripheral nervous system and its special so called vegeta¬ tive centers, as long ago was demon¬ strated by Bi'own-Sequard, Sehiff and others. So the lungs may continue to contract and expand, the heart may continue to beat, even if with greatly diminished power. We know further that the life of the skin is not extinct. Hair and nails continue to grow, the stomach continues to digest, the liver to secrete bile, etc. Respecting the sec¬ ond cause of death, we well know that respiration may cease for .quite awhile if the brain is not affected and the clr eulatiou not interrupted. And of the third cause, by heart failure, the same may be said. So we see that we may speak of true, absolute physiological death only after the cessation of func tiou of the three organs together or at least of two of them, the lungs and the heart, without the life action of which the brain certainly cannot oper ate. Now, as regards respiration, we have very simple means to .demonstrate its cessation. So remains, in fact, as the only one to show its true death the heart This to prove indeed with abso lute certainty is quite a difficult mob lcm. Upon the absence therefore' of any and all traces of circulation in the body have been concentrated most ex periments. And as tegards the same we have to take into consideration that by disease the heart beats might be di minished to but so few faint pulsations per minute, might pceome no impercep¬ tible, that without the aid of special in- « AUTUMN B ilGAIIS IN GROCERIES, i - v U When I sa v bargains I mean the best goods I can buy at as lit tie cost to me as possible - - so i d to you, then for onhr enough profit to let me live. You will find my stock new in every particular and if you trade with me I will do just as well by vou as I possibly can, I wont your trade and will appreciate it. I keep a full lock of Family and Fancy Groceries and Confectioneries. ALL GOODS PROMPTLY DELIVERED TO CITY TRADE. Try me once and you will call again. BEE B. MCDONALD. stnur.PMS ;Uui long comnmea observa¬ tions nothing of their existence may be detected. lu the following I shall give the sim¬ ple means by which any person easily enough may convince himself of the ab¬ sence or presence even of the slightest tracSb of circulation: If we ligate tight a member of the body—best, for example, a finger be tween.the first and second joint—in the living we will soon notice, beginning al ! most at once,a reddish coloration of the portion above the ligature. It becomes i darker and darker red anu finally as sumes a dark bluish red color. The a ( ure there will be a small, colorless, white ring. Now, as sure as this dis coloration will be observed in the living being, as sure will all traces of it be absent in the dead. The bluish discolor ation occasionally observed of and around the linger nails in some corpses is of no influence upon, nor does it The phenomenon of course is easi enough explained in the living by t! stagnation of the blood in the veins and the capillaries when a new supply i through the arteries and the backflow i off the liga i through the veins is cut by j ture. The white ring around the latter ! Is produced by the partial arterial, par¬ tial venous anaemia. In place of a Auger, if, as it at times may happen, the skin seems too thick and horny to show the phenomenon plainly, though this will but seldom oc¬ cur, one may use the toes, the earlaps, ; eyeu the tip of the nose, if desired. The j member must be only thin enough in order to make the ligature as tight and , perfect as possible. I have used this means in about 1,030 to 1,040 cases previous to pest mortem examinations. * n one case 0Il V 1 observed the men «oned discoloration, though it was impossible to notice any heart action ^ au Y means. 1 at once resorted to venesection, and, sure enough, the i W 00t i flowed, and after a short time faiut heart heals up to seven per J minute could be distinguished. Every thing was done lo start respiration, *t was * a ^ e * 811 a the heart beats within half an hour gradually dimin¬ ished. The corpse had been ly^ig ' for dead for over two hours.—Dr. Theo¬ dore Deecke in Utica Press. rni I he , . the . . . plainer woman lSj the more she moralizes, Continued cheerfulness , IS a Sure sign of wisdom, ^ TA Ven vpn a n rpr po l t,, headed >n U p U man hates to get bald, NO, 36, r MIS! I HaveYour Cotton Ginned At CONYERS OiLCOSGiM. Latest HUNGER System. Makes best TURN OUT. Makes BEST SAMLE. Buyers preier and pay more for it. Highest price paid for sound seed I TRY us and be CONVINCED. Conyers Oil Go’s. Gin. John D. Scott, Mgr. Gin. TO MY PATBOIS. 1 wish to extend my thanks to one and all for the gen¬ erous patronage given me in the past, also to assure all that ... When , Of - ill’St-claSS „ t , tlUTl-OUt the ill 1160(1 a Same can be found at my Stables, If you wish to buy or trade horses or mules, see me. Respectfully !(!us L, Langley.