Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Oct. 15, 1884, edition 1 / Page 4
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I IT STANDS AT THE HEAD. QPIHI3E3 This eut shows the New style of wood work - ARTISTICALLY WITHOUT In its Mechanical construction it has no rival. 'iHE NEW LSIME OF ATTACHIVIEWTS IViat a re noW being placed with each ''Domestic? are speciaUies. No other machine has tlrem These ntfRchmeuts and the USTErW". WOODWORK make the 'Doniesticmore everthsn" without question, the acknowledged standard of et cellence. lorSaleby 1 S. W. WHITE, Red Cross.. N. C. .Agents wanted in unoccupied territory. Mala street, Richmond, Va. THE HOME DOCTOR. Palpitation of the Heart. a. French physition announces tha; distressing or excessive palpitation of the heart can be arrested by bending double, the head down and the arms haneinj?, so as- to produce a temporary congestion of the upper portion of the body. In nearly every instance of ner vous or anemic palpitation the heart re sumes its natural function. If the move ments of respiration are arrested during this action the effect is still more rapid. Asthma. The most popular remedies tor this dis order are those used by inhalation, and experience demonstrates them the most effective. The following formula has no superior: Grindelia 8 drachms Jaborandi , 8 " Eucalyptus 4 " Digitalis..". 4 " Cubebs 4 " Stramonium 16 " Nitrate of potash 12 " Cascarilla bark 1 ' The ingredients should be in fine pow der, and thoroughly dry before mixing. The composition Is used by burning from one-fourth to one-half teaspoonful, and inhaling the smoke, w hich is most con veniently done by using .the cover of a tin box. Not only is the powder effec tive, but its price is reasonable, averag ing about thirty-five cents per pound. Scientific American. Slilk Diet. Milk should enter largely into the diet of children. It contains caseine, or flesh' forming material, cream and sugar, which are heat producers; mineral salts,, for the bony structure ; and water as a solvent for all the other materials neces sary in nutrition. It should be used with discretion, however; not drunk immod erately, but tiken Flowly as food, after the pattern given by nature. Milk as -n-fc&ken is a fluid, but as soon as it meets the acid of the gastric juice, it is changed to a soft, curdy, cheese-like substance, and then must be digested, and the stom ach is overtasked if too much be taken at once. A large glass of miik swallowed suddenly will form in the stomach a lump of dense, cheesy curds, which mav even prove fatal to a weak stomach. Under the action of the stomach this cheesy mass will turn over and over like a heavy weight, and, as the gastric juice can only attack its surface, it digests very slowly. But this same milk, taken slow ly, or with dry toast, light rolls, or soft, dry porridge, forms a porous ltmij through which the g;istric juice can c:v-ily pass, and which breaks up every tir the stomach turns it over. Milk shoul'i be slightly salted, and eaten within-.- u stuffs or sipped by the spoonful, t .'. milk produces less heat than human vvVa : a child would grow thin upon it lines- a little sugar were added. Wheat flour has such an excess of lieat-prodiiciiir material as wou'd fatten a child r.ndulv. and should have cow's milk added io it. to reduce its fattening r.owcr. L'h'tUi ddphia Call. Thv on of an American minister c. consu , alth'iu:i i)rn abioid. i eligible to the Presidency of the United States that the company ia now Introducing. BEAUTIFUL -A Pi Address Domestic Sewing Machine Co., 909 oc 13-3m j 'Kuiminjr" for tli Presidency. f ''Young America" wanrs to know why we speak of u candidate running" lor the presidency. The term h.is its ft :gh, j my son, in a famous Indian am.;sc:n.-i, j called "running the gauntlet." in Ih a j exciting national game tho citim : ranged themselves iu two lines. lacing each other, each voter and his wif be ing armed with clubs, stoucs, hickory I "gads," black-snake whips aud ono j thing and another." Down between j these lines the candidate started on the liveliest run his eager legs could do. and ! the citizens with great enthusiasm kept j him up to his work by letting him i have it whenever they could reach him ! as he sailed. Every time he recieved J an unusually vicious thump, that j raised a welt like a stuffed snuke or laid the hide open to the bone, or j erected a Prussian blue lump as big as a j hen's egg. the entire convention howled ! with delight, and the delegates earnestly besought each other to give him another one just like it in the same place. If the candidate got to the end of the course alive, everybody treated him with the greatest consideration, shook hands with j him and asked him to have something I with them, at the same time expressing j not only their forgiving wi.Ungness. but j their most magnanimous anxiety to have : anything with him, and the man who j had hit him the awf idlest lick right across j the misery, with a mahogany club, trim med with spikes, came fight up and j assured him that in all their differences j of opinion during the cause he had ever maintained the profoundest respect and j unselfish affection for the candidate per- sonally, and was now willing to accept the collectorsbip of Gnu .Tahik or the (mission at Senzhames to prove it. j " But you don see any similarity or I connection between that sort f thing and running for President?" 'Youug man, get thee to a kinder garten. You have deceived me. You Baid in your letter that you were eleven years old. I 6ee you are only three and a half . Go: to a kindergarten, go." Bob Burdette. j Chewing Gum. i Chewing-gum is made from chicle, a i gum which exudes from a Mexican tree, ! the fruit of which is called sanodilia. The fruit is about the size of an apple i and as delicious in flavor. The gum is ! collected by tapping the trees runs out I freely, is molded in the sand into cukes. hardening in the sun, and is brought to J the market on pack-mules, each mu e car : rying about three hundred pound.. "When the natives start out on a long I journey they always provide themselves ! with chicle, in order to allay tho pangs of thirst, for by chewing the gum the mouth and throat are kept moist and the , desire for waterdiminished. ; Any mnn can do a casual act of gooo ; nature, but a continuation of them show . it is a part of their temperament. We think our civilization is near its meridian, but we are yet only at h ; cock-crowing and the morning star. Buttwmflk haw taken the rjlaee of oquors in Iowa since the prohibitory la into er'Vft. n,l it . :, roving vr aw TV 1S0ME MODERN SAMSONS MEN" AXTD WOMEZT 07 EXTRAORDI NARY STRENGTH. A French Woman That Carried Weights That Were Equal o 2,016 Pounds Feat, ol Strong' Men. The feats of Lulu Hurst fall into insig nificance beside those of Mme. Gobert, who laid claim to no other power than uncommon physical strength. This woman, who is described as possessing a remarkably beautiful face and form, ap peared first before the public at St. Bar tholomew fair in London, in 1818. Her achievements astonished all who beheld them. She carried weights equal to 2,016 pounds, lifted, a heavy table, on which several persons were seated, with her teeth, supported an anvil weighing 400 pounds on her chest while a black smith forged a horseshoe upon it, aad afterward tied her long hair about the anvil and swung it about. The Georgia girl's-chair feat was a favorite one with Mme. Gobert, and it is noteworthy that in the case of each woman this was the first branch of their performances at tacked by skepticism. Whether, as was charged, her public performances were made up largely of trickery, there ap 'pears to bo no doubt that she was ex traordinarily strong. On one occasion while traveling, her coach sunk intojjjr: mire and resisted all efforts of "the horses. Descending, the female Samson easily extricated the vehicle and pro ceeded on her journey amid the applause of a large crowd of common people, with whom her popularity continued foi years. In 1871, M. Gregorie, claiming to be seventy-one years old, astonished the physicians and the public of a town near London by carrying 700 pounds with ease, lifting an ox, and performing other wonderful feats. His shoulders were prodigious, and his biceps almost incredible. Gregorie's strength, rather than a source ol pride to him, was the cause of anxiety. Although the mildest of men, he lived in dread that he should be provoked to use his strength against a fellow-being. He was afraid to nurse his own child lest he should give it a fatal squeeze. Nearly all individuals of uncommon strength make up 5n bulk what they are deficient in height. Stanley, the Afri can explorer, describes a strong man who was six feet five inches, and rather dis proportionately slender. lie could toss an ordinary man ten feet in the air, and catch him in his decent. He would take one of the large whits Muscat donkeys by the cars, and, with a sudden move ment of his right foot, lay the surprised ass on his back. He could carry a three-year-old bullock half way around his master's plantation. Once he actually bore twelve men on his back, shoulders and chest a distance of 300 feet. Middle-aged people who remember the dawn of interest in muscular exercises recall Dr. Winship, the originator of the idea which was subsequently embodied in lifting machines. The astonishment that the doctor's performances created was equal to that of the Berliners a few years ago at Jorgnery's feats. The most wonderful of these was known as the trapeze feat. The Frenchmi. hung suspended by his legs from 1T swinging bar, and by sheer muscular strength lifted a heavy horse and its rider off the stage, suspending them several minutes, and then letting them down gradually and evenly as he raised them. Merwin Thompson's achieve ment at Rochester, N. Y., last year was, however, in the opinion of competent judges, more surprising than this. Thompson laid face downward on a firmly fixed ladder and resisted the ef forts of a team of powerful horses to pull him from that position. A newspa per writer, in reviewing this wonderful performance, remarks that the little men tion with which it escaped could happen only in a nation where strong men were common. The same feat in 1675 gave William Joy the name of the English Samson. The medical faculty of "Vienna thought the strength of Joseph Pospischilli worthy of discussion at several special meetings. This man held a table sus pended by his teeth while three gypsies danced upon it. He and one of his brothers bore upon their shoulders a sort of wooden bridge while a horse drawing a cart full of stones was driven over it. Pospischilli's strength was thought to reside in his back, and his bones were said to be twice as large as the usual size. Fishing parties and explorers in the wilds of northern Wisconsin were a few years ago familiar with Peter Panquette, the Samson of the region. He was a famous woodsman, possessed of mighty endurance, and muscles that were like iron. Senator Clark says: "I have had him bare his arm to me and crack hick ory nuts upon the muscles. It was like cracking them on a stone. He could take a handful of dried hard hickory nuts and crush them to pieces by merely tightening his fist." On one occasion. while serving as a guide for a party of ex Dlorers. a voke of oxen drawing the "boar. down the Fox gave out through fatigue. Panquette took their place, and hauled tho boat along, heeding the strain less than the beasts. Sheppard, the wonder of the Coventry volunteers, whose muscu lar development answers to the descrip tion given of Panquette, like the latter, wore his hair long. With the half-breed it was a custom derived from his copper colored ancestors, but with the ruddy Englishman it was in obedience to his belief that all his strength lay in his flowing yellow locks. Sheppard could lift a heavy man in each hand, and hold mem at arms' length. He could toss ! enormous tables, barrels and bags of flour about as though they were filled ! with feathe' s. He could take a pewter I pint pot and tear it into pieces with his ; teeth, and he could munch large oyster shells as a person would munch a biscuit. ; Sheppard was the wonder of the coun try around, but his prosperous popular ity developed enemies, and one of these, it is related, induced the strong man to drink deeply, and while sunk in stupor cut off his luxuriant hair. Sheppard awoke, felt his bare poll, and in tones of horror announced his strength was gone. Whether because such was the case, or because he wished to excite superstitious credulity, the strong man from that moment was weak, timid and hesita ing until his hair grew long again. lnter-Ocean. Smugglers' Tricks. The curious tricks to which people resort who deal in contraband goods, shows a zeal and ingenuity worthy of a better cause. One dealer in costlv lace used to run in a valuable lot through the gates of Paris, under the very feet and eyes of the officials, on the back of a little dog, who had another coat neatly fitted all over his back, which he wTore with as much grace as bis own hairy jacket. The lace was wound smoothly and evenly about his body, and he could carry thou sands of dollars' worth in that way, and nobody be the wiser. He was a sharp little fellow, and when baffled at one gate would run off to another, slipping in under the very hoofs of the horses as a carriage rolled along. The trick was at last suspected, and the wary dog, rather than suffer himselr to be caught, took to tie water, and was shot. He had a costly winding sheet of lace about him when he came to be examined. Such a faithful dog ought to have had a better master. There is a museum of these confiscated articles at Paris, which is now and then visited by the curiosity hunter, where is a pile a coals, with a spool of sewing thread in each chunk ; boots with French watches hid in the heels ; a coffin which is filled with cigars; a huge stuffed boa constrictbr, a rent in who sides disclosed a precious assignment of valuable laces ; a huge African hangs by his neck in a vejy ghastly fashion, but a stroke of the cane shows him to be only a sounding tin. He used to figure on the footboard of a carriage, as an attendant, and drove in and out many times through the gates of Paris. . But one time, in a jam, when everybody was scolding and'swearing and trying to get on, an officer present harang ed tho crowd of drivers and told them to take an example of equanimity from this black, who had looked on so serenely amidst the tumult. Slapping the good fellow approvingly on the shoul der, he was surprised to hear him give a very metalic rattle. He was taken off to the inspection room, and found to be filled with excellent brandy, which was drawn off at the toe. They soon sampled an "armful" of the fluid, and the poor black's day of service was over. A somewhat similar game was played on English custom house officers, who inspected a consignment to Dr. Swartz, which proved to be four African heads preserved in brandy, and also some other pickled "remains," all in "excellent pres ervation." They "passed," and the owners poured off the brandy from the their porcelain heads and bones, and drank to the health of the sharp officials in the excellent liquor. Whe a woman objects to being referred to as a "woman," and insists upon being called a "lady," it may be taken for granted that she has more vanity than brains, and more polish than self-respect. "I'll take his head, or bust?" exclaimed the photograper, who had a difficult sub ject to handle. The boat bnilder is apt to have all his ways thwarted. It's no secret nostrum. We speak of Dr. Pierce's Extract of Smart-Weed, composed of best French Brandy, Smart-Weed, Jamaica Ginger and Camphor Water. It cures chol i'J(BrVucolic or cramps in stomach, diar rhoea, dysentery or bloody-flux, and breaks up colds, f evers and inflammatory attacks. The road to econemy is a prudent buy way. Ladies of all ages who suffer from loss of appetite, from imperfect digestion, low spirits and nervous debility, may have health renewed and life extended by the use of Mr3 Lydia E. Pinkham's remedies for all complaints specially incident to the female constitution. We not only have a living faith in Mrs. Pinkham, but we are assured that her remedies are at once most agreea ble and efficacious. , Possessed only in imagination, a guinea becomes a far-thing. "Hello!" we heard one man say to another, the other day. "I didn't know you at first, why, you look ten years younger than you lid when I saw you last." I feel ten years younger," was the reply. "You know I used to be under the weather all the time and gave up expecting to be any better. The doctor said I had consumption. I was terribly weak, had night-sweats, cough, no appetite, and 16st flesh. I saw Dr. Pierce s 'Golden Medical Dis covery' advertised, and thought it would do no harm if it did no good. It has cured me. I am a new man because I am v well one " De worl' doan' owe man erlibin. owes it ter hisse'f . Er man " The medical properties of petroleum have long been known to the aborigines, and since Carboline has become so well known as a hair restorer and dressing, petroleum takes front rank among the new remedies. "Uongh oa Rats." Clears ont rats,mice, roaches, flies, bedb jts. ants,sknnks,chipmTinks,gophers. 15c. D'g'sts Beard, as a rule, will come to the sir face. ' No Physic, Sir, in Mine ! A good story comes from a boys' boarding ichool in ''Jersey." The diet was monotonous md constipating, and the learned Principal iecided to introduce some old-style physic in the apple-sauce, and await the happy results. One bright lad, the smartest in school discov ered the secret mine in his sauce, and pushing lack his Dlate. shouted to the Dedaerosme : "Ivo physic, sir, in mine, lly dad told me to use ieuittcn' but Dr. Pierce's 'Pleastait Purgative Pellets,' and thev are doimr their duty like a charm!" They are anti-bilious, and purely vegetable. Honest tea is the best policy for a tea store. Rough on Corns." Ask for Wells' 'Rough on Corns. 'loo. Com plete cure. Hard orsoftcorns, warts, bunions. Hay-Feveb. One and a-half bottles of Ely's Cream Balm entirely cured me of Hay Fever of ten years' standing. Have had no trace of it for two years. Axbebt A. Pebbt, Sinithboro, N. Y. Price 60 cents. Hat Feveb. I was severely afflicted with Hay-Fever for twenty-five years. I tried Ely's Cream Balm ad ihe effect was marvel ous. It is a perfect cure. Wm. T. Cake, Presbyterian pastor, Elizabeth, N. J. Price 50 cents. "Bnchn-Pabia." Snick, complete cure, all Kidney, Bladder Urinary Diseases, Scalding, Iritation, Stone,Gravel,Catarrh of bladder.$l.Drogts. The Secret of Life. ScovilTs Sarsaparilla, or Blood and Liver Syrup, is the remedy for the cure of scrofu lous taint, rheumatism, white swelling, gout, goiter, consumption, bronchitis, nervous ability, malaria, and all diseases ar.sing from an impure condition or the bood. Certificates cai be frcs.'nted fr.un many leading physicians, ministers ;.j.i! hbad's of families throughout the lan-1 iji Jorsin? ScoviUs Blood and Liver Svrup in the hivhest terms. We are constantly in j-f cit of cert;ft;ates of cures from them- s re liable sources, and we recommend it as the b-.t remedy for above diseases. rieart Pains. Palpitation. Dropsical Swelling. Dizziness Indipestion. Headache, Sleeplessness cured by "Wells' Health Renewer." Beware of the incipient stages of Consump tion. Take Piso's Cure in time. r LTDU E. rnCKBAS'S Verretalile ConpiH is a r::invs czzz For Female Complaints and iWenJmesseit no mmmnn tn onr best female nnnnlntinn. It Trill Cure enMrplv thn wftrst fnrm ,f Fomolo rv.iv.- plaints, all Ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Tritura tion, Fallinsf and Displacements, and the consequent Spinal Weakness, and ia iarticularlT adapted to the Change of Life. o.1! wilJ disslve and expel tumors from the uterus in an eany stago of development. The tendency to cancccoui Humors taero ia checked very speedily by its use. It removes faintnes.", flatulency, destroys all craving tot stimulants, and relieves weakness of tho stnmach, it cures Bloatinor, Headaches, Nervous IToKtration. general Debility, Sleeplessness, Depression and Indiges tion. That feeling of bearing down, causinirpain, weight CUd hafltflfha iu ,.!,.,.. ,.mann...lw k ; . - .7. A : It will at all times arid under all circumstances act in harmony with tho laws that govern the Female system. For the cure of Kidney Complaints of either sex, this Compoundis unsurpassed. Price gl.OO. Sir bottlesfor $0.00, No family should be without LYDIA C PIXIdlAJTS LIVER PILLS. They cure constipation, biliousness and torpidity of the liver. 85 cents a box at all druggists. iHay Fever -Mybrol hrMyronani myself were both cured, to nil appearance, of Catarrh and Hay-Fever last JulyandAugu.st- lTp to th'.H date, Dec. '::. neither have had eny iRturn of these troubles I.ly's Cream Balm was the medicine. used. GabhielFebdui. Spen cer, Tioga Co., N. Y. t 'renin Balm is a remedy founded on a cor rect diagnnhis of this mnmv HAY-FEVER disease aud can be de- pendedup m-.'xiotu.at drujrists; tiucts.by ninil. Samplei Lottie byin iil HI eta. LLYliKOB.drugiwtH.OiveKo. N. Y The reputation of Hostetier's Stomach Bitters as a preven tive of epidemics, a Htomactiic, an iivig orant, a general re ston.t ive. and a speci fic for fever ami aguii indigestion, bilious arfectrjns, rheuma tism, nervous de bility, const itiiti:ual weakuebs, is Cbtab- lihed upon the sound basis of more than twenty ytars experience, and can no more be shaken ty the claptrap nos trums of unscientitio pretenders, thim the everlasting liille by the winds that rustle through their defiles For sale by all Drug gist and Dealers generally, Paynes' Automatic Engines and S-MilL OFU T-KAOKR. We offer an 84o Hi H. P. mounted Engine with Mill, fiO-'B. golid isaw, 50 ft. b-'ting. cant-hooks, rig omplet" for operation, on errs. $ JO'1. Fngme on ski Is, jgtiO less. Smd for circular (B). B. W. PAYNfc iV KON.S, Manufacturers of all styles Automatic En tdneH, from 2 to 3 H. P. : also Pulleys, Hangers and mating, r.imira, i. t . rox iou. S3 CUKES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. Best Cough Syrup. Tastes good. I use id time. oia oy aruggistA. HOPE "SEiEAl"- Nicholson's Improved Artificial Ear Drums. Tb i on'y sure, eiisy and unseen device ueJ to p'rmsnently jio uwiuk. lusu'mmunuflii oy fscienuic men ol Eorope and America. Write for free illustrate 1 de--crip tive book to J. LL. Nicholson, 7 Murray tit. .New York. Stl'Kltl L,Ht." HAlli, Moles, W arn, Freckles, Moth Patches, Eruptions, Scars, and all Dis- ngurements ana linpeneulions ot the Face, Hands andleet, and their treat ment, by lr. John H. Woodbury, 37 N. Pearl St.,Albany,N.Y. Send lucfor book. PA V . tur a I .He BcnumrMjiu m inc Coleman RunineitB College, Newark, New Jersey. P.ition tor graduates. National patmnnge. Write for Circulars to H. COLEMAN AGO. T A TTTTTTQ ' Thos. P. Simpson, Washington, A O ). C. No pay Rfked for patent until. obtained. Write tor INVENTOR'S GUIDE. ACJKT WAJiTEl) for the best and fastest sell ing Pictorial B oks and Bibles. Prices reduced: percent. Natioai. PtTB.Oo.. Philadelphia, Pa. Send stamp foronrNewBook of Putentu I. RlV'rJUiM Oc 'ent Lawyer, Washington, t. U. CLAVERACK(N. Y.)Colleee.-i2u a yeRr;lXlnstruc tors; -24-2 rooms; first class. Ah.nzo Flack, Prest. f I 4r) r Tnr Men. Qnlck. anre. nfe. Book nT V I l W TO Oivlaie Agency, 160 Fultou St., New York. Brown's Iron Bitters com bines Iron with. p.ure vegetable tonics. It is compounded on thoroughly sci entific and medicinal principles, and cannot intoxicate. All other preparations of Iron cause headache, and produce constipatioTa. Brown's Iron Bitters is the OXIiY Iron -medicine that is not injurious its use does not even blacken the teeth. It not only cures the worst cases of Dyspepsia, but insures a hearty ap petite and good digestion. P WML I CELEBRATED 1 I J?j i I only Iron y 2Y clans and Vs'' V. tV ly i , medlcine that Jt Druggists re-Nfc-j k. X. i Jr I will not blacken VPURITY commend It as nS 1 f I y orlnjure the teeth. 4Cy e best Try lc- 1 jjk SURE APPETIZER. BEST TONIC KNOWnM Will cure quickly and completely Dyspepsia, "Weakness, yA ! - Malaria, Impure Blood, Chills and Fever, I it fraw and Neuralgia. INVAIiUABTjE M 1 X'A FOR LADIES AND FOR ALL If I fo .PERSONS WHO LEAD A SEDENTARY LIFE. f h VvSREL lEVESlDiGESTIONxrCLTX CURES DYSPEPSIA, (J I 1 , It Is a sure remedy j It strengthens the - "w J kv for diseases of2( A lj muscles, tones ana hV"T"" J i-jV the Liver andpPUBITYjCf invigorates the Si! C ' f tS Kidneys. AVxy system. l ' LJ L i tir,I )r fLM Positively enre BICK-HEiUiLiii, Biliousness, and all LIVER and BOWELComT,ii mat.ah.1A. BLOOD POISON, and Skin Diseasea (ONE PILL A DOSET. Fop Female CoSolntl tsaPmJ have no equal. "I find them a valuable Cathartic and Li"-r Pill.-Dr T M ' Pal? Montieelll Pi." -In my practice I use no other. -J. Dennison, U.D., DeWltt, Iowa." sfierrWbw n ae:''bT "I Have Sabered ! With every dissaso imaginable for the lt three years. Cur Druggist, T. J. Anderson, rcororoanding 4 Hop Bittei-s" to me, I used two bottles! Am entirely cured, an-1 heartily 'recom mend Hop Bittws to every one. J. D. rVaiker, Buckner, Mo. I rltc this as a Token of the groat appreciation I hare of your Hop Ditters. I was a!!Iotcd With inflammatory rlicunjatism f ! ! For nearly Seven years, awl no mdicinft semed to do m auy Good ! ! .' Until I tried two bottles of your Hop Bit ters, and to my surprise I am as well to-day as over I rvas. I hoje ''You may have tNundant success" "In this great and' Valuable medi-im-: Anyono! wishing to know more about my cure? Can learn by add ros-i riff me, F. M. Williams, 1:0 lkh sUot, Washington. D. C. -I consider vour Remedy tho best rc.wdy in existence) For Indigestion, kMni.-y" Complaint "And nervous debility. I have just" Returned "From the south in a fruitless search for health, and find that your hitters are doinj me more Good! Than anything else; A month ago I was extremely "Emaciated! ! !" Aad scarcely able to .walk. Now -1 am Gaining strength! and Flesh!" And hardly a day passos but what T am complimented on my improved appearance, and it is all due to Hop Bitters! J. Wicklill'e Jackson, Wilmington, Dal. t37 None genuine without a bunch of s;reen Hops on the white la rl. Shun all the vile, poisonous stuff with "Hop1' or "Hops" in their name. HE SPY m REi BY ALLAN PINKERTOM, Who was Chief oi this U. S. Secret Serwc Agents Wanted for our hew Book. The "SPY" is now selling by the Tent ofThoutandtf No competition. Clear territory. Only book of its kind. The "SPY" reveals man; urcrtls nj' the war never be fore published. Thrilling narratives of PlNKKRTON'a BPIEB, that tv;ayeti the actions of onr ijiijnntic armien; a graphic account of the conspiracy to assassinate Lin coln. Perilous experi n f b of our Federal .Spies in the Rebel Capital; tu ir turlor i hopes and heroic bravery fully recounted in these vivid sketcnes; it is the meat Ihriilinjr war book ever nlliherl. En-do-sed by hundreds of Press an I Ak"j's' test ra n alo. A lart'o. handsome book; i :ir8 ; M illustrations. fy'Sold only by our Agent. Can not be found in hoik stores. Sells fnmerclimts, farmers, mechanics and ev rybodi. We w int one apent in every Urnd Army Post and in every eounty in the U. 8. r"or full partierVirs and rnt tu anrntK ?ddr-:fes (i. W. CARLETON & C ., Publishers, ew Tk. Tliis advertisement will appear lut once r w it out. GOOD NEWS TO LADIES! Oretet inducements ever of fered. Now1! your f to Ret CP orders for our celertir- ted Teas and Cull'eeie.and sehre abeauti. f ul Gold Band ot Mum Rose China Tea Sei. or Uandeoroa Decorated Gold Baod Moss Rose Dinner Set, or t.oid Band Moss Acit0d Toilet iSet. f i t tull particulars aaareas TUK GREAT AMI.KICAN TEA CO., P. O. Box SrM. 31 and M Vesey St.. Naw Jotj ACSEXTS WASTED for the myes GLA!;!E & I CLEVELAND & LOGAN,! HENDRICKS, In 1 Vol. by T. W. Knox In 1 Vol. by Hon. A. Bar.ncm. Authorized, Authentic. Impartial Complete, the Bnt and Cheapest. The leading Campaign books of 188. Outsell all others 10 to 1. 17810 thousand in press. Each vol.. 600 paies, 1.50. &O perrent. t Azents. Outfit Frre. Freighti paul. At;ent8 earn W to 25 a day. Now is ths time to make money fast. Rend for Extra Term, at once, to UAKTFOUO PtLIbllLNO CO.. Hartford. Conn- Pensions to Soldiers 4 Heirs. Send stamp for Circulars. COL- L. BING HAM. Att'y. Washington, D. O- Matrimony--All responsible parties desiring corres pondents tor amusement or matrimony send lilc.for c .i.v 'A'l.iiilme Bells." P.O.Box i.?.29. Boston, Mass. T H E R E Li T T O N I C Brown's Iron Bitters is the Best Liver Regulator re moves bile, clears the skin, digests tho food, CITRUS Belching, Heartburn, Heat in the Stomach, etc. It is the best-known remedy for female infirmities. The genuine has above trade-mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, -Id. PURGATIVE gill mmm i
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 15, 1884, edition 1
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