The Conyers weekly. (Conyers, Ga.) 18??-1888, September 12, 1884, Image 4

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The Conyers weekly., September 12, 1884, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTWO DETECTIVE STORIES. The Difference lictween llie English and French Dctentivc». Our English detective is the exact contrary of his French confrere. He does not wear uniform, but he might just as well do so, for bis appearance and dress proclaim him to o® what he is as plainly as if he was clad like X 142 of the force. He is a well-meaning, intelligent fellow; but both his want of training and tho system under which ho has to work quite unfit him for the detection of any crime which is hidden in mystery. I remember, some years ago, being on a visit to a country-house where the jewel-case of a lady visitor was stolen. It was quite safo when the owner had finished dressing for dinner; but a couple of hours later her maid missed it, and gave the alarm. Search was made —it is needless to say, in vain. The house was full of visitors, many of whom had brought with them their own valets and ladies’ maids, besides which there was a large staff of servants belonging to the house itself. A telegram was dis patched to Scotland Yard the next morning, and in due time two detective officera arrived from London. They ex amined the room from which the jewel boxhad been taken; questioned, and, as a natural consequence, set by the ears, all the servants of the house as well as j those of tho different visitors; made in- j j quiries at the neighboring railway Btation about the travelers who had left the place during the last few days; and, finally, matters exactly took their where departure, they were—whore leaving | they have remained to the present day, and where they are likely to remain for all time. As a comparison with the foregoing I may mention a case of a very similar kind which I once witnessed in Paris. A friend of mine, living with his wife, daughter and a male and female servant au second of a large* old-fashioned house, found one morning that all his plate had been stolen. It was quite safo when tho family went to bed the pre¬ vious night, but in the morning it had vanished. He commnnicated with the police; and an elderly gentleman, who looked like the manager or one of the head clerks of a bonk, was sent to the honso. Neither the concierge nor any one else had the slightest idea who the individual was. He came ostensibly to see my friend on some business and only told him what this business really was. Ho came again the next day and tho following four or five days, making his visits purposely when my friend and all his family wero ont so as to have au talking exoaso to while the servants, awaiting their of wasting return, of | or a qnarter of an hour m the concierges ; den. He managed to ingratiate hunselt with this latter individual, and in tho i course of the next low weeks, during , which time ha still paid occasional vis its, ostensibly to my friend, became quite intimate with tho servant. It end- ! ed in the concierge being arrested one ] fine day on the charge of having stolen the plate. This was brought about partly by something the detective had : seen in the concierge's room, but chiefly j on account of what he had heard at a ! place where a number of tho agents or brokers for stolen goods used to congro gate for business and to which the de teotive went in tho character of a thief. Tho crime was thus discovered and the Journal. thief was duly punished.— Chambers's j I SWINDLING AGED PEOPLE. j | ! fnductnir Them to Si«« Notes; tor Unknown Amounts. ----- A letter from Schenectady, N. Y., Raya;—Several weeks ago people living in rural districts iu Chenango county were victimized by a couple of strangers who went about selling cloths and dress goods. Whenever tho swindlers found an old or infirm person they invariably succeeded in getting a promissory note in part payment for the goods. The people who gave the notes cannot explain how they were induced to sign them, and in no case are they positive as to the amount. The victims o! the swindlers insist that they were mesmerized, Re cently two men, whose plans of opera tion are identical with those of the Che nango oounty sharpers, made their ap pearanee in Rotterdam, a few miles from this city, and in some way induced an old German lady, who says that they be¬ witched her, to buy some cloth, for which she paid $14 in money and $3 worth of butter, and Bigned a note, which one of the men drew up, for $10, as he told her. The man gave his resi deuce at a number of a street iu this city which does not exist. When the men had gone the old lady discovered that most of the cloth she bought was gone too. The swindlers attempted to [ work their schemes on several other people in the neighborhood with some success. The old lady who was thus cheated is the owner of a farm and is much worried over the value of the note wfaich she signed, as she cannot read English and has no reason for believing that the note was for $10 other than that the stranger told her so. The police are on the lookout for the men, - iiority was the favorite of One answered “Coke,” 1 the coal dealer. Auotlier Bliekstone.” “Good, too !’* estiouer. Then a little man ’Littje-toii,” The ooal dealer THE DREADED CHOLERA. Precaution*' A*:itiri*t Infection taken by th© United Ktute* Authorities. The Treasury Department is taking rigid measures to protect this country from cholera infection. Not only are the quarantine officers careful, but Sec¬ retary Folger has issued an order to all customs officers, instructing them to re¬ quire evidence that none of the baggage of immigrants or returning travelers has been shipped from or passed through the infected districts since the 20th of Juno last. It is believed by medical authorities here that cholera will not come hero this year, at any rate, and perhaps not in an epidemic form at any time. United States consuls have been instructed by the State Department to notify it of the departure of people or the shipwreck of goods from the infected districts. Cholera is the hardest disease to quarantine against, as the germs come m t h 0 most unsuspected forms, and it may appear at any time. To prevent epidemic medical men say the most essential thing is to keep the cities clean, eo that it can get no foothold. The greatest danger lies, not in the importa tion of the germs of cholera, hut in es tablishfng and maintaining such unsani tary conditions as will make it difficult to stamp it out. It was brought from Norway in 1873 by some emigrants, and made jt H first appearance in Minnesota, was their destination. The germs camo j n their baggage, and every person w ho wafl present when that baggage was op6 ned died. If the baggage had been opened at New York as they passed through that city there might have been a terrible epidemic, but in the country, where there was plenty of fresh air and natural conditions of cleanliness, it was not so bad. Tho present epidemic is believed to bo the same that swept i over Egypt last . summer and , carried . off so nmny people there. It has crept along ...„ the Mediterranean until it. found the conditions favorable in Toulon and broke out so fiercely there. Toulon is a city of perhaps one hundred thousand men, many of whom are sailors, and from their ,, . , habits , naturally , ,, subject , . . to , dis are eases of an infectious nature. Marseilles ifJ a c j ty similar to Toulon, only very much larger, and in a very bad sanitary condition, just prepared for such a jj] a g, ie , cholera, according to high medical autbority) uever spreads faster than mou traveJj hftH never app eared at p]aoe8 whe re travelers do not go. In j a t e r years it has spread more rapidly ' thftn f ormor]y) bec auso means of travel ^out ., Tj . , . ,. prnn -. Y , six yearn for an epidemic to reach Amerioa from India . The Irt(]iau epi . demio of 182 6 got here in 1832; that of , , reach New York until that of 1861 reached New Orleans ^ ^ ^ p , agno f)f 1868 reached Minnegota in 3878 Tlie olxolera that was so had in New York in 1848 was brought by immigrants. DEATH OF THOMAS DICKSON. A Millionaire Cnnnl President wlio Once .■served the ('uinimny as Mule Bey. Thomas Dickson, President of (he Delaware and Hudson Oaual Company, who has been ill for some days, died at Morristown, N. J., of heart disease. Mr. Dickson was born in Scotland in 1824. His father took him to Canada in 1832. In 1834 they went to Susque hanua county, Pennsylvania, where his father entered the service of the Del* aware and Hudson Canal Company as master mechanic, HIH and in 1837 young Dicksou became mule boy. In 1838 he became clerk in a country store, and in 1845 he entered into partnership with Joseph Benjamin in tho store business. Seven years later he bought an interest in a machine shop and foundry. In 1856 he moved to Scranton, and started the Dickson Manufacturing Company, which now lias a capital of $1,500,000, and turns out locomotives, steam en gines, and mining machinery. He was President and manager of the company until 1860, when he retired, and became connected with the Delaware and Hud son Canal Company as superintendent of the coal department. He was General Superintendent of tho company in 1804. In 1867 he became Vice-President, and in 1869 President of the company, in which position he has been ever since. He leased the Alfeany and Susqne hanna add the Rensselaer railroads, and extended the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company’s business to New Eng land. He organized the First National Bank of Scranton and the Trust and Savings Bank of the same place. He was a director of the Mutual Life lu¬ suranee Company and the Erie Railway, of which he was acting President in tho absence of the President in Europe, He was largely interested in coal and iron mines in the United States. He was a trustee of the Lafayette College of Pennsylvania. His fortune is osti mated at several millions. He leaves a widow, two married daughters, and two sons. * Prize Monet. —It is expected that the “Farragut prize money” will be dis tribated about the 10th of next month. The Fourth Auditor oi the Bo», complete hie allowances m a few days and they will then be referred to the Second Comptroller for examination and certification. l%ere are a bon* five thousand claimants for a share of t! is prize money, and the amount to be .lb iributed >s $143,000. BAFFLED! One of the Most Unaccountable and Danger, ons of Recent Deceits Discovered and Ex posed. i There is some mysterious trouble that is at t i -idng nearly eve'ryone in the Hmi l w ith more or less violence. It seems to steal into the body ; like a thief in the night. Doctors cannot th- | agnose it. Scientists are puzzled byitssymp- j toms. It is, indeed, a modern mystery. maladies J j Like those severe and vague nearly that attack horses and prostrate all the animals in the land, this subtle trouble seems to menace mankind. Many of Its victims have pains about the chest and sides, and sometimes in the back. They feel dull and sleepy; the mouth has a bad taste, is poor. There is a feeling like a heavy load upon the stomach; sometimes a faint ail-gone sensation is felt at the pit of the stomach, which food does not satisfy. The eyes grow sunken, the hands and feet foil clammy at one time and bmn intensely at others. After awhile a cough sets in, at first dry, but after a few months it is attended afflicted with a greyish feels colored expectoration. The one tired aU the while, and sleep does not seem to SS&%&WKKSSK«fe giddiness, peculiar whirling sensation a a n the head when rising up suddenly. The bowels become costive, and then, again, out flux intensely; the skin is dry and hot ut times, the blood grows thick and stagnant; the whites of the eyes become tiuged with yollow; the urine is scanty after and high colored, depositing a sediment standing. food, There is frequently a spitting up and of the sometimes with a sour taste, sometimes with a sweetish taste; this is often attended with palpitation of the heart. The vision be¬ comes impaired, with spots before the eyes: there is a feeling of prostration and great weakness. Most of these symptoms aro nearly in one-third turn present. population It is thought have that this of our disorder in some of its varied forms, while medical men have almost wholly mistaken its nature, Some have treated it for one com¬ plaint; failed some reach for the another, seat but the nearly disorder. all have In¬ to of deed, many physicians are afflicted with it themselves. The experience of Dr. A. G. Ill chords, residing at Ho. 468 Tremont street, Boston, “I had is thus those described peculiar by himself painful -. all and symp¬ toms which I have found afflicting so many of iny patients, and which had so often baffled me. I knew all the commonly established remedies “would be unavailing for I had f tied 4 hem often in the past. I therefore deter¬ mined to strike out in a new that path. I To my in¬ tense satisfaction i found was improv¬ ing. The dull, stupid feeling departed and I returned. began to enjoy My life sleep once more. refreshing. My appetite The was color of my face, which had been a sickly y«l low gradually assumed the pink tinge of health, in tha course of three weeks 1 felt j-fc# a new man, and know that it was whoiiy owing to the wonderful efficiency of Warner’s j^f^e wllich was al1 the lYook.” Doctors and scientists often exhaust their sk’ 11 a ^d th® patient dies. They try overy thing that has been used by,or is known to the profession, and then fail. Even if they save the life it is often after great and prolonged agony. Where dll this can he avoided by precaution and care, how insane a thing it is to endure such suffering! With a pure and palatable preparation within reach, to neglect its use is simply inexcusable. On the Beach at Long Branch. Few women go into the surf at Long Branch, says a local letter writer. One ‘lashing young woman, who is either superior to or unaccustomed to society’s rules, is a gorgeous spectacle all in herself. She is a bewitching bru “ette, and goes down to the sands at eleven, or thereabout^ covered from head to foot in a mantle of white Turk i 8 h stuff, relieved by broad, red stripes, ' she ls accompanied by her French maid and a little Frenchman, who looks like a teacher of deportment, but really fills the offico of “bathing man.” She calls him Arsene, Ho wears knee breeches, a light, short jacket, silk hose, slippers without heels and a silk skull cap, held in place by an elastic band. The color of bis whole attire is sombre black. The maid places a camp stool on the sands and shades it with a parti-colored porta¬ ble awning. Everything being ready, the mistress throws off her mantle, tosses it to her maid servant and stands a beautiful picture on the golden sands. She is encased in tight red merino from neck to her knees. Her arms and lower limbs are covered with silk, of a glove iike tightness. Her short tunic is edged with lace. Her lustrous black hair is tlu Y )0Uud aud doa ts out on the wind. Her bathing man at her command lifts her up in his arms and carries her with a stately Btep into the sea until he is knee deep; then he suddenly plunges her under a big breaker. She comes up with a splutter and the usual feminine shriek. Arsene smiles, and speaks to her assuriugly. He submerges her no more, but gently floats her over the waves for five or ten minutes and then carries her out. The ready maid throws the capacious Turkish robe over the wet form and Arsene onee more takes up his charge and hurries with her into her own apartments in the ho¬ tel. The maid follows, and assists her to make the toilet with which she will at night make men wonder and women envious. The lady is from Cincinnati. Her father made a sudden fortune in grain. She is his only child, and has been petted and indulged. She was educated in France and has only re¬ cently returned to this country. The Tidal Wave at Milwaukee. The tidal wave which came in from Lake Michigan lately, and which “caused the Milwaukee River suddenly to assume a counter current at the rate of one and a quarter miles an hour,” can $>e only ascribed to the effect of the storm centre then passing to the east ward. The wind was brisk and from a southerly point during the afternoon, A similar “tidal wave” was reported as observed on July 21, 1883, in Little Traverse Bay, during the passage of a storm. The probability in this ease was the „ter to. the kke poshed ahead of the storm, the wave oscillation amounting to About four feet. There is no reason to suppose that sneh waves are periodical phenomena, though by some coincidence like intervals between their recurrence may have been ob served .—Xeto York Herald. The Old Stove Story. The late Allan Pinkerton had a com pany of gentlemen at his country seat, uear to ° -o one eo d winter day a few ye ye.n» , UB aea ago. For * an hour he took them - them t 11) * about bis place, shown) when 0 lengtii ins , arid the other, and at t uey arr i ve d at the house they were tbor chilled. „ N \ > gentlemen,” & he said, “I want yon to try some of 4 this t - °‘® -oj whisky,’ and Ins guests partook quite freely of his hospitality. Then he in v jt e d them into'the library, where there the gas burner, apparently glowing hot, and the party seated themselves about jf g.y.p holding out their benumbed hands to t j. e warmth. Here they chatted for a time, . when , suddenly KT ifhteuiv mr. Mr Pinker- imaei ton remarked: “It strikes me that sieve doenn t send on t much heat. How do you feel ?” And eae h and every one .replied that j !■«;«“ act, and *w«ft suggested that, r,“r the stove door be opened. Mr. Pinkerton acted oil {f,e suggestion revealed and, to the astonishment lighted 0 £ quests two can “ -]I les r€ f tm , ; ,, ® hoop ! l P° L a a buco uuge block 10 ^ of 01 ice 1Ge as m tne only gentlemen, contents. said he, “what “See, and little Scotch a vivid imagination a v hiskv •' will do.” TnEitE is talk of organizing a bankers. c#fb in Canada composed of American Oar- those who have stolen over a million will be eligible for membership. Business Men I Wearied from the labors of the day, on desired going home find that they cannot have the and necessary rest, for the little darling i« still suffering, by and drainage slowly and pitifully its system wasting from away the upon the effects of teething. If they would think to use Dr. Diggers’ Huckleberry Cordial, sleep tho GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY, loss of and bowel complaints by would druggists be unknown at in that home. For sale all 50 cents a bottle. Hog cholera is prevailing in Campbell county, Virginia. Many ladies who for years lia<l' scarcely ever enjoyed the luxury of feeling well have been so renovated by the use of Lydia Einkham’s Vegetable Compound that they have triumphed ox er the ills flash is said to be heir to, and life has been crowned with added charms and fresher beauty. Wharton, Texas, has the finest crop of cotton of any county in the State. * The Old Grandmother, When called to the bedside of the little one suffering with that night fiend to children and horror to parents, croup, the old grandmother used to send for mullein and make a tea and at once relieve it—made into a tea now and com¬ bined with sweet gum. it presents ki Taylor’s Cherokee Kemedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein ft Whooping pleasant and effective Colds cure for Croup, Sold by druggists Cough, and Consumption. ail at 25c and $1.00 a bottle. - - ______ Montgomery's total (Ala.) $20,000,0(10. trade for the past year aggregated a of A Remedy for l.iins Diseases. Dr, Robert Newton, late president of the Eel? 'tic co'luge, of tho <iit.y o? New York, an! formerly of Cincinnati, Ohio, used Dr. Win. Hall’s Balsa'll very extensively in his practice, as many of his patients, now living and restored to health by the use of this invaluable medicine, can amply testify. He always said that so good a remedy ought nof to be considered merely as a patent med¬ icine, but that it ought to be prescribed free . ly by every physician as a sovereign remedy in all cases of lung diseases. It cures con¬ sumption, and all pectoral dona plaints. Italcigh, North Carolina, has a female base ball club. _ Stranger lh-in FieriDn are the records of some of the cures., af con¬ sumption effected, by that most wonderful remedy—Dr. Pierce’s “Golden Medical Dis¬ covery.” Thousands of grateful rSen and women, who have been snatched almost from the very jaws of death, can testify that con¬ sumption, in its eaa-ly stages, is no longer in¬ curable. The Discovery has the no equal obstinate as a pec toral and alterative, and and most yield toifc affections of the throat iungs power. All di uggists. The orange groves along Indian river, are looking well ami promise a large Hay-Fever. I can recommend Ely’s in Balm to all Hay-Fever sufferers, it is, for my 25 opinion, a sure cure, I was afflicted years, and never before found permanent re Uef.—W. H. Haskins, Marshfield, Vt A white crape myrtle is among the curiosi¬ ties of Rook Dedge, Fla, Civrho-lines. On every banner blazon bright, The motto strong for which we fight Of all the oiis that e’er were seen, There’s none that beats our Carboline. Wheeler county, Texas, is a good stock county. Its oat crop this yeav was from fifty t > seventy bushels per acre. “Rough on Dentist’’ Tooth Powder. Smooth, refreshing, harmless, elegant, cleans¬ ing, preservative and fragrant. 15c. Druggists. Montgomery, Ala., has received which lilt) bales of new cotton in one day, eight of was from one man. ‘•"What we learn with pleasure we never forget.”—Alfred Merrier. The following is a case in point: “I paid out hundreds of dollars without receiving any benefit,” says Mrs. Km male ilv Rhoads, of McBrides, Mich. “I had fe¬ for complaints, six especially ‘dragging down ’ over years. Dr. R, V. Pierce’s ‘Favor¬ ite medicine Prescription’ 1 did me I more good than any ever took. advise every sick lady to take it. And so do wo. It never disap¬ points its patrons. Druggists sell it. North Carolina has appropriated $50,000 to¬ ward an exhibition for that State at the Yew Orleans Exhibition. Thin People. ‘'Well’s Health Renewer” restores health and vigor, cures, dyspepsia, sexual debility. $1. Last week. Sabine Pass, Texas, exported 1,100 pounds of alligator skins and 10 lbs. of teeth. Hay-Feter. I have been a Hay-Fever suf¬ ferer for three years ; have often heard Ely’s Cream Balm spoken of in the highest terms. I used it. and with the most wonderful success. —T. S. Greek. Syracuse, N. Y. Old John Robinson's circus is circulating with much success in southwest Virginia. Pile Tumor*. however large, speedily and painlessly cured ] without knife, caustic or salve. Send six j cents iu World's’Dispensary stemps^for pamphlet, references and ! reply. Medical Associa- ! tion, bob Main street, Buffalo, N. Y. — _. Bed-Bo**. Flies. „ Seated c“m - munks, by a g^j dcii newr^to’wch^e^ttMmS people think. Mothers. If you are failing; broken, worn out and ner tons, use “Well’s Health Renewer.” $1. Drgts » ____ Tlie total irade of Charleston for the vi ending Sep!. 1. was nearly iri.~>,l)0!),OOO. Piso's Cute for Consumption does not dry iij a cough ; R removes the cause. Bora and yellow birds are being caught i the Virginia marshes. ______ CAT ARRH HAY-FEVER. I was afflicted foi w twenty years, during m: mi •: *- the and months September, of August wit! Hay-Fever, end tried various remedies with P* out relief. I was in¬ rHAYFEVERM^ rfJ « duced to try Ely’s Create it with Balm; Iiave uBed w favorab’e results, and cau confidently r ecom* mend it to all.— R< ob F.m MiO l^ufsSrS’tai \V. Town ley, (ez " a i l remedy founded on a y I correct diagnosis of this? ___.. ....... ’ -L~tJ digease and can be do HAY-FEVER sr£M , « W mail. Sample bottle by mail 111 cte. .. BEY BROS., DriiKBists, Owego, >. i. Paynes’ Automatic Engines and Saw-Tiil:!;. 7T A mm . We OI K LEADER. Fnjfin© with , Mill, „ offer an 8 t > 1 B. P. mounted r^mplet*- 50- n. ‘olid .Saw, Mi tl. b* tin*:, cant-hooks, rig ski i-. $h(J tor op-'T-Hfion, on c rs. $ ,7C.». Pngnie \V. on PAYNE A i-s-. Snl for cin-u) tt (B). B. En¬ SON.S, gines, from Alanufacn. 2 to 3 r°rs H. of P. all also styles Pulleys, Autoiiiatic Hauers ») : an. Snattn^r Elmira N Y Box Ib’cO. Sq uare . N. C 1 /ADIPnPn C ?•■»*«*«■» sure cure. Boole Irea “/'■I IOU iam Civmle Agency, 160Fulton ait.,K. Y a *t. George’s 11 all Tor Boys. Reisterstow: i, Md., prepared for any college or business li e. Prin. $250 to $3.0 per year. Prof. J C. K1NEAR, A. M., SOLID SILVER STEIR-W!RD!N&, FULL JEWELED OBITS’ SIZE WATCH FOR $ 12 . 50 . FULLY ii f; A it A a\ T E E l>. Tins offer made fo. GO days only. Goods sent by Express O. O. D., sub¬ ject to inspection 1*. STEVENS, before purchasing. A: €l>„ Jewelers, .8. (ia. Atlanta, WINTER CURED MEAT. 20 Per Cent. C1IE .1 PEE Than Cribs. SOUND, CLEAN AND DESIRABLE. Best Food for I.ABOR ever known. tlieir For sale by ARMOUR ifc CO.. Chicago, and representatives everywhere. CHLORAL A^D mm HABITS easily cured. BOOK FREE. UR. J. U. MTM, JEFFERSON, Wisconsin. Bra»aBa*M«»ANTED Coin iVCENTS bluest Step 1 rtVi tto £ L -3* To sell oiT Bench a* ^ Larfder, VVfluh und Ml/ n*n lronlnc Table. The be ft sell fe 'X B " lg * nve, ‘tiou of the *ge. Strong, y « ^ H durable and cheap. Price within the reach of all. Large profits to I Agents. Special prices by car 3 load. Thirty-two Kucloae thouiand ia use since A ' Janu ary l»t, 1864. stamp for circtt jar ’5S&’ _S B lar and id terms t to Agents. Address " Th. CtlBBlMTION !1 Hi. CO. Sprias«*>d,0. WIW address, in confidence, with3ct. stamp. W. C. LAAlYt M. D.» 7% Broad Street, Atlant a, fi a. TELEGRAPHY j —AND— Kail road -Agents’ JBnsiness taught at MOORED BUSINESS UNITER g]TV, Atlanta, Os. Sand for Circulars._ 'OMAN’S SAFEST REGULATOR! BELLAMY’S GOSSYPIUM. For pamphl«t«, testimonial* and price, addre** with stamp,. \Y. O. BELLAMY, M.!D. , Atlanta, Ga. ESTJSff n»*rCftlTQ 1 Tfios. eUwffiS® P. Simpson, Washington, vs* _ f) kB « r |- |jj | | 'l‘ W.) ' 3‘? 0 U5 5 5 *1.) A Y G ENTS WANTED for the beet sad fastest sell inK Pictorial Books end Bibloe. Prioos reduced 33 per cen t. National Publishimj Oo.. Atlanta, Ga. Pensions to Soldiers * Heirs. Send stamp for Circulars. COL. L. BIND HAM. Att’y. Washington. D. C. 1 Ths y only iron ( Jkr )J re-Nj medicine that l3 Druggists will Injure not liie blacken \q . PU RIT Y /£7l commend best ir, aa lt- N or teeth. 016 ’ Try A SURE APPETIZER. BEST TONIC KNOWIL Will cure quickly and completely Dyspepsia, Weakness, Malaria, Impure Blood, Chills and Fever, and Neuralgia. feWiRiTT w I Cq © w INVALUABLE '*** FOB LADIES AND FOB ALL PERSONS WHO LEAD A SEDENTARY LIFE. RELIEVES INDIGESTION CURES DYSPEPSIA. J i V It is a sure remedy / JET" It strengthens the for diseases anay^VPURiT cf Ari muscles, tones and, the Liver Y invigorates the, ' PS Kidneys. k- .In Mm* system. , m « £ Brown’s Iron Bitters com¬ bines Iron with pure vegetable tonics. ■It is compounded on thoroughly sci¬ entific and medicinal principles, and cannot intoxicate. All other preparations of Iron cause headache, and produce constipation. Brown’s Iron Bitters is the ONLY Iron medicine that is not injurious —its use does not even olacken the teeth. It not only cures the worst cases of Dyspepsia, but insures a hearty ap¬ petite and good digestion. Konnoke Cotton Press The Rest and Cheapest Pres, made. Costs less than shel¬ ter over other presses. Hun* dreds in actual use at both steam and llorse power gins. Rales faster than any gin can pick. The gin new houses improve¬ de¬ ments in scribed in the words oi their inventors free to all. Ad¬ dress Roanoke Ikon and Wood Works, Chatta nooga, Tenn., or Roanoke Cotton Pkkss Co., Rich And Whisky Sabits Cared IN THREE VVKEKJS. For Pamphlets, Proo/s and Terms PAY* (or a UU« Scholarship th» gra,Jaatel*. for Natii.nal putronage. Writs Circulars loll. COLEMAN 4 CO. Send stamp for our New Book on Patents. Lawyer, L. Washington, BINGHAM, D. Pat¬ O. ent Be«t< on^iisyrup. Tastesffood. U-ste iii time. Sold by druggists. E KSH HKH1J O-ZOH ■ - . 7. - a. * .. t. <■»* Y I* vflft • 4 ; *:s »A< a * v .*•* v • 4? w •___ * - * J IT CURBS "WHEN ALL OTHER MEDI¬ CINES PAIL, aa it acta D1ESCTLT end AT ONCE on the KIDNEYS, LIVER and BOW ELS, reBtorinc them to a healthy IT IS BOTH A “SAFE CURE’*"} and a “SPECIFIC." It CURES all Diseases of the Kidney*, River, Bladder and Urinary Organs; Dropsy, Gravel, Diabetes, Bright’s Disease, Nervous Diseases, Exces¬ ses, Female Weaknesses, Head¬ Jaundice, Biliousness, ache, Sour Stomach, Pains Dyspepsia, in Constipation, Piles, Retention the Back, Bains, or Side, of Urine. or Nos-Ketostios , 1.25 at uitracisrs. es-TAKE NO OTHER.-®? Send for TUustrsted Pamphlet of Solid Tee moniale of Absolute Cures. HUNT’S REMEDY CO., 6 Providence, E.I. HUNT’S (Kidney and Liver) REMEDY is purely vegetable. and the utmost reliance may plnced in it. _ LIBIA E. PINKHAaV! VeietaWe Coup IS A POSITIVE CUX1 '0\u Wk iWeaknesses For Female Complaiatsai so common i / f our best female populatlii It will cure entirely th© wont form of Female On plaints, all Ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Tice tion, Falling- and Displacements, and the conwqii Spinal Weakness, and is particularly adapted td t Change of Life. It will dissolve anci expel tumors from the uterusJm early stage of development. Tho tendency to cancer# bumors there 13 checked very speedily by it* uso, It removes faintness, flatulency, destroy* allcrtrfi or stimulants!, and relieves weakness of the rtorawl It cures Dloating-, Headache*. Nervous i’rostrfttiml General Debility, Sleeplessness, Depression and InuigJ tion. That feeling of bearing down, causingP«n,wiW cured by its and backache, is always under permanently all circumstances sctal uq It will at all times and Female harmony with the laws that govern tho syittu Compound For the cure is unsurpassed. of Kidney Complaints Price #1.0 J. fc 3 of .x hot either ties for JfXtMj Pj No family should be without LYDIA E. P1NKSA1 LIVER PILLS. They cure constipation, biliousness« torpidity of tho liver. 95 cents a box at all druggist* The OLD RELIABLE FAIRBANKS SCALE m Illlli mm i 5,". me Three and four Ton Scales at greatly redact prices. Every Cotton Gin arid Planter shoai have a Genuine Fairbanks Scale. Write f( prices. FAIRBANKS * CO., New. Orleans, AGENTS WANTED for th. livh/ BLAINE & ICLEVEUNIl HENOHCKl Ini Authorizeil, Yol. bv T. W. Knox I In 1 V 0 1. Complete, by Hon. A. the BaRNL’K Authentic. leading rumnaiffn Impartial. luKiki of 1884. OutBMJ others Cheapest. 10 The thousand in Each vol. # to 1. p Outfit ees. Free. Fritm piines, $1.50. 60 percent, to $2* A-/enf«. day. >v is the t:W** paid. make Agents fast. earn 8t*nd $10 to fo Extra a Term w at once, tc monev *• 9 , UARTFOUD PURLISIIINO VO.. lf«. Ifurd, DU GOOD NEWS TO g_ A Pi ESI Greatest inducements e*« r fered Now's tun** tog' v your celebrated i®* oruers ior our and C«»Jfee«,and secureafce»® Ota$ S ful Gold Buna or Mohs Rose *’**?'S**7^ Tea Set, or Handsome Dectwil Gold Band Mom Ro«e IJin ie. Set, or Gold Band jM Decorated Toil«.t Set. r nil particuinrs addrM* THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA GO P.O.Box 289. M and 8B Vesey St.. New V«L Strains. BRYAMT MI> S* & '" STRATTON’S ludeu^ycady^teuiigmen gsffiy 3Mi assisted taught pontl* keeping, Short-hand, penmanship, and to A. N. U..... Thtrty-Sey eu, ’» .. * Brown’s Iron Bitters is the Best Liver Regulator—re¬ moves bile, clears the skin digests the food, CUBES Belching, Heartburn, Heat in the Stomach, etc. It is the best-known remedy h" female infirmities. The genuine has above trade-marl and crossed rod lines on vrrapp* r Take no other. Made only by Brown Chemical Co., Baltimoxo, IB- metion. It Is * uSs, 1 and speedy era and has. |dreds h.&y, been curei £ by it whei e physidsnsani ’ .&iec4s had i Mffiven tbemiij ■to die.