The Dawson news., July 24, 1889, Image 1

About The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current

Image provided by: Digital Library of Georgia, a project of GALILEO located at the University of Georgia Libraries

                
By E. L. RAINEY.
LOOK OUT FOR
BARGAINS!
DAVISZDOZIER
ARE 2TOW
IN NEW YORK!
WU INNG TEIDTR
FALL STOCK
Yy y ) T w ) U ]
HEADQUARTERS .
The News offi ze is acknowledg
ed headquarters for cheap _and
neat job printing in Dawson. fend
In your favors. |
S wUasn T e e
DENTISTRY.
DB, T. H. THURMOHD,
D‘AWSON, GA.
—_—
m Satisfaction guaranteed
LYY in all kinds of Dental
Work. Old plates repaired and
made good as new.
BEST LOCAL ANAISTHETIC USED FOR
PAINLESS EXTRACTIAN OF TEETH.
Patrmmge respectfully solicited.
Office upstairs over Talbot’s store.
. TG R
R. F. Simmons,
Dawson - - - - Georgia.
ATTORNEY~AT-LAW AND
Will practice in all Courts
All chons havingz land for
fale and desiring to thororoughly
advertise it and their section
should ¢all on me.
Chas. G. Mercer,
~—ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,—
D_flweon, : : Georgina,
Office oyer Cheatham & Dean’s
Drug Store.
¥ Will attend promptly to all
business entrusted to me.
Griges & Laing,
—ATTORNEY-AT LAW—
DaweOn, ; : Georgi?.
P"Ompt attention to all busis
Ness
R
Jas. H. Guerry,
“~ATTORNEY-AT~LAW—
D‘:Wsun, - - Georgia
LCaretyl and prompt attention
5""‘9\“&) all business,
J. L. Janes,
Attommy at Law,
D_AWSON; _— GA.
Businesg respectfully solicited.
THE DAWSON NEWS.
_m&“;fl;-’a:-w-r\. B i
BY FAR '
The Best and Cneapest Route
NEW YORK or BOSTON
—IS VIA— t
< T
SAVANNAH i
—AND THE— I
OCEAN STEAMSHIP LINE]
~—OF THE— !
Centra! Railrcad of Georgia. |
AP |
sUMMER EXCURSION|
TICKETS |
Nox on sile atreduced rvater. |
Good to retarn until Oztober 31st, |
1889- ‘
Magnificent Steamers and ele
gant service. Free from the heat
and dust, incident to All-Rail
Routes. If you are sick the trip |
will invigorate and build you up.
GO EASY BY SEA AND YOU'LL NOT
REGRET IT.
Passengers, before purchasing tick
ets via other routes, would do well
to inquire first of the merits of thc]
merits of the Rroute via Ssvannah- |
Furthee information may be haidl
by by applying to the Agent at
station or to
M. S BELKNAP, Genl. Manager
W. F. SHELLMAN, Traffic Man.
E.T. CHARLTON, Gee'l. Pass.
A&eut.
CLYDE BOSTICK, Traveling
Pass. Agent.
D R e ki e i
FOR $5O.
We will convey your sawdust anly
reasonable distance from your mill,
if you will allow us the use of the
exzaust steam ‘from your engine
Patent applied for.
J. A. Warp axp J. D, Laixg,
Dawson, Ga., Nov. 7.
I R e
end Biliousness, take
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
it cures qnictl{. For sale by all dealers in
medicine. Get the genuine. .
IS HE ALIYE?
Strange Rumors About John Pickest.
The people aleng the line of Lee
county are greatly excised over the
alleged appearance in their midst
of John Pickett, a negro, who was
hangedin Lee county on the 14th
of Juve.
Picketc had murdered an _old
couple named Brooks on the 26¢h
of February, and claimed that
Matilda Hicks instigated him to
the deed. e was convicted and
hinged on the 14th, and his body
was turned gver to his relatives,
It was yiaced in a pine coffn, and
h','.ri'iédly driven off to Sumter
county, where he was born, for
burial. :
A week later it was rumored that
he had been resuscitated and nursed
back to healta. These rumors
have kept growing stronger until
vow there are persoes] who declare
that they have seen Pickett since,
and know that they could not have
been mistaken. |
The latest statement is that Pick~ 1
ett was seen at a colored churchi
near Smithville last Monday. He
was described as wearing a white
tankerchief around his weck.
which was still scre from the eflect
of the banging. Vihen asked
as to where Pickett was living the ‘
negroes refused to talk, alleging !
that he would throw a spell over
them it they should betray his
whersabouts, l
: fiexicar Senorias.
The stranger in Mexico, especial
ly if he be young and handsome,is
liable to be surprised st his first
ball here, when some pretty senor
‘ita whem Le¢ has never scen before,
trips up to him with an eochanting
smile on her face and comething
that looks like and egg and sud
denly smashes it over his cranium.
To one not acquainted with the
casearone custom it is startling, to
say the least. TLuckily however
the egg has been robled of its us
ual interior, the conteuts having
been emptied througha smali hole
at cne end. The shellis then re
filled with finely chopped tinsel and
colored paper, with the addition of
sachet powder or some dainty trin
kets, after which the opeuing s
neaily closed by a bitof paper pasts
ed over it.
In the good old days of the
Spavish miiocnacy the ez shells
to be used by the proud grandees
at swell fandangoes were filled with
gold and diamond dust. Similar
extravagances are sometimes jos
dulged in nowadays, but rarely.
Capetown Arqus. ‘
Weary, vorn and discouraged,
Heartsick and hopeless and sad; |
Longing for help and comfort |
When none can be had.
discribs the cendition of those pere !
sons who are said to he ‘‘going
down hill,” or ‘-goinginto a de- i
cline.” Lhere is an indesceribable
weakuess of the system, a general l
lack of vitality. 'They cannottell |
what the matter is with them:
They only know that they leel‘
miserable ia mind and. bmly.l
They are gloomy £nd dezpondent,
They bave tried this and that rem- !
edy preseribed by their friends or |
the doctors. They have failed to
receive any benefit from them.
They reach the conclusion that
there is no help for them aud they
must die. Now the fact is that
the trouble originates in nine cages
out of ten in impure blood. There
is poisonous effect matter in it
that ought to be got rid ot. But
how can this be doue? Simply by
taking Dr. Pierce's Golden Medis
cal Discovery, which acts on the
blood and various organs of the
body in sucha way that the man
or woman usingz it seems to be
“made over—reconstructed. It is
}guumntrrrl to benefit or cure all
cases of disease for which it is recs
ommended or money paid for it
| will be refunded,
Are You Skeptical? l
If so we will convince you that|
Acker's English Remedy ior the |
lungs is superior to all ether prepar- .
atiors, and isa postive cure for «ll 1
Throzt and Lung Troubles, Croup,
Whooping Cough and Cold. We
guarantee the preparation and will
give you £ sample bottle free.
W. C. Kendrick.
Is Life Worth Living?
Not if you go through the world
a dyspeptic. Acker’s Dyspeptic
Tablets are a postive cure for the
worst form ot Dyspepsia, Tndiges.
tion, Flatulene d PConertipation.
Gruaranteed ando#old by -
" W.C. Kendrick,
DAWSON, GA., WEDNESDAY, JULY 24th., 1889.
A CORNER IN WINGS.
An Ohio Man Who 1s Running a New Sort
of Side-Show in South Georgia.
Liberty county is greatly excited
over the proceedings of a man call
ing himself Dupont Bell, who
claims to be the new Messiah.
Heisa tall, sallow individual,
| withlong blsck hair and he has suc
ceeded in working the negroes of
' thet section up to sucha point of
‘excitement thatthe white people are
afraid ofserious trouble.
Senator Bradwell, who {lives at
Hinesville, Liberty county, is kept
constantly informed as to the latest
developmentsin the case. Yester
day he laid aside his work long
enough to give a graphic aecount
of the man’s career.
“This man Bell,” he said, “ap=
peared suddenly in Liberty county
six weeks ago. He proclaimed
himeelf the Son of God, and the
negroesat once went mad over
him. They deserted their fields to
follow him and listen to his rant~
ings, »nd now things are so had
thatit is impossible to get hands
on the plauntations near Ricebor
ough, and some of the erops are
being ruined. The negroes kneel
betore him and struggle with each
other for the
PRIVELEGE OF KISSING HIS FEET.
“He has told them that the
great judgment day wilk be here
the 16:th of August next and they
believeit. He says that the white
people have enjoyed their paradise
on carth for the last eighteen cen
turies and now it is the black man’s
turn. O the eagerly looked for
sixteenth every vhite man will be
turned black and every black man
will become wkhite. This prospect
canvot be cheering to Bell, whose
skin is white. He says that his
body was born thirty yearsago in
Obio, but hig soul has lived since
the world began. The negroes give
pim whatever he wants and money
flows into bis pockets from every
side.
“On the 28th of June hie wus nre
rested ona charge of vagzrancy, but
it wes impossibleto hold him on
sueh a charze, as he haa a quantity
o moniey in his possession, It he
were to be arrested now five hun
dred nesroes would be ready to go
on his bond, and I really be'ieve
that the women would :
TEAR THE BUILDING DOWN
with their fingers where lLe was
coufined to get him out. T think
a good application of the whip
would be the best thing for him»
but the negroes tar outnuwber the
whites, and there would }e a fear
ful and Bleody riot if anything
were done to him.
“He knows enough to keep out
of the way of the planters, and he
won't go near a white it he can
help himself. A few days ago he
came near Melntosh station, but
some ol his follswers he:rd that Im‘
would meet with a pecu.iarly warm
reception if he eutered the villogs,
s 0 he returned to the woods. He
hios now an army of over a thouss
and converts, and it is increasing
every day. The darky preachers
are 21l opposed to him because he
has depopulated their chuorches,
bat they can do nothing. T asked
oune of these preachers it any of his
congregation were returning tg
him, and he said that for every one
who came back two left to follow
Bell.
“HIS ECHEMES TO BRAISE MONEY
are varied and peculiar. The last
effort of his genius was to declare
that he had sent to his August‘
Father for a consignment of wigyzs,
which the negroes will need on and
after the 16th of August. There
was a corner on wings when his re- !
quisition reached beaven
and the Almighty wasonly able to
send him 360 pairs. These, he
| claimed, would be delivered on.the
judgement day, and in the means
{ while he would eell them at $5 g
| pair.
‘ “EVERY PAIR HAS BEEN BOUGHT
and paid for, and now the lucky
l ones are practicing the flying mo
‘ tions, He thinks his Father may
‘ be able to send him a fow niore pairs
’ before the great day, :
i *Therc is a sehewe on foot to
tger Sell awey' from bis follovers,
arrest him quietly, and have him
sent on the fast train to Savannah
to be loeked up. Thatis, as faras 1
can see, the only way to get rid of
the man. Hemay cause trouble
any day.
Meclver, the colored member of
the house from Liberty, when asks
ed his opinion of Bell, said:
“My Bible teaches me that when
the Saviour eomes he will appear
with a host of angels and with
great pomp and splendor. Now
this man came in a short jacket,
LOOKING LIKE A TRAMP AND CHEW+
ING TOBACCO.
No, sir! I believe when the Sa
viour comes Ile will will not be
chewing tobaceo.”
Before Meclver left Liberty
eounty he had the contents of his
corp erib moved it to his house, be:
cause he thought the negroes who
are now following Bell abous will
be hungry after a while.
ThE FIRST CATERPILLAR.
Kr. G. M. Bacon, of De¥itt,Sends in Two.
The pleasure that the News and
Advertiser has of reporting the
first bale of Georgia cotton, is us
| vally marred by the paia it expe
riences of always being called ups
on to enronicle the fact of Mr. G.
M. Bacon’s annual find of the first
caterpillar. Mr. Bacon’s record
has net been broken for years It
is true he is about a month late
this year, but Le sends np two
to make up for lost time,
Accompanying the caterpillars
was the following note from Mr,
Bacon:
Rrwrrr, GA., July 16¢h, 188 Y,
Newe and Advertiser: Lsend you
by mail, to-day, a small box con
taining two cottou eaterpillurs. 1
notice signs of young ones recently
| batehied, and also many eggs.
l The News and advertiser had
hoped that no such pest would
cgue to shadow the bright pros.
p cts of a fine erop that its present |
promising condition shows, but l‘
still we say be of good cheer. The |
‘ cotion Crops never gave ]‘d'mui&’f)‘
of better harvest at this season ;
than now, and caterpiliars can do
'no possible hart before thefirst |
’ week in September, when a good l
crop will have fally matured, —AI
buny News and Advertiser, |
| T
| "h’unge} is the Best Sauce."’ l
[ As arule, a persen who Las a
good appetite has gond health.— I
But bow navy there are who en.
joy vothing they eat, and sit down
10 meals on'y us an unpleasant du
ty. Nature's antidotes for this cons
dition are so happ’ly combined in
Hood’s Sars:panilla that it som:’
restores good digestion, creates an
appetite, and renovatcs and vital
izes the blood so that the benefici- ‘
al eflect of good fhod is i:upnrtt‘d-i
to the whole body. Truly hunger is |
the best sauce, and Hood's Sarsap- f
ari la induces hungzer. i
Pceple Everywhere l
Confirm our statersent when we
say that Acker’s English Remedy |
is 10 every way superior to any and '
all other preparations for the throat [
and lungs, In whooping C()llj_;h'
and croup it is magic and relieves
at once. We ofler you asampls l
bottle free. Remember this remee |
dy is sold on a positive guavant e |
by W. C. Kendrick. ‘
Bucklen’s Arnica Savle !
The Best Salvein the world for]
Cuts, Bruises,Sores, Ulcers, Salt|
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap- |
ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and [
all Skin Eruptions, m&d Dositiagl.- L
cures Piles. It 1s g'tion with
give periee satisfaction ¢ 0f this sta
refunded. Price 25 cveling for th
For sale by Crouch B /im is uvi
| e ¥ will nol ke
me give the rc{’” ,”‘o roud.
‘NEws a hitle timely aft the.post of
weather is coming and b s
cholera morbus, dysexn Yirg ard Loan.
arrhoea. The only sy the build|
combat these diseascs, i .u‘-ol still |
gome reliable remedy :i,mq' ket
| #ll who have trigd Uy @ <t
‘ cons far loa
Colie,Cholera and D“‘h'o thedic |
edy will admit that i¢ bt e
prompt, teliable and_,, =
medicine for _these ure Door I
It cosis but 25 or Bin the Electr]
may be tl.le meaus Ufflltsadzmtagcs a
?:fnu_' hm:l(y much sufly the sloppy
ife itself, before the st Marlin & «
er. Forsale by all dru; . >
s IEB - AL 8t
Would you excliange your pule]
cheeks for rosy ones ? |
Johason’s Tonic vitalizes the
blood, eniiches it. Try it and if
not eatisfied, your money refunded.
Curgs every form of fever. |
oy sslc by Dr, W, C, Kendrick'
THE STATE INSANE ASYLUM.
How the Large Number of Unfortunate
Patisnts are Accommodated.
There are 1,587 patieats confined
in the State Lunatic Asylum at
Milledgeville. One thousand of
these are white and 587 are black.
Six large buildings are required to
hold this great number, the largest
of which are 500 feet front by 400
teet deep, and three siories high,
The cooking, washing, ironing, and
in fact everything is done on a
large scale by machinery. To feed
this great crowd the following is a
day’s rationa: 10 gallons of molass
¢s, 150 pounds of rize, 60 pounds
1ard,125 pounds sugar, 150 pounds
of hominy, 300 pounds of bacoa,
1,000 pcunds of beef,l,ooo pounds
of flour, 500 pounds of meal, 75
pounds ofcoffee,6opounds of buter.
T'his is cooked by steam and sent
by small rail carts to the different
buildings and by dummy waiters
to the diffcrent halls. The harm
less patients gather about the great
tables and are weited on by the ate
tendants, while the dangerous class
are fed in their rooms, W. 11.
Scott, the usher, has held his posi.
tion tfor five years, and in that time
has made 4,097 trips of one mile
cach through the main building,
accompanying 13,575 visitors oy
er the halls,
The engines that run the ma
chinery for warming and lighting
the buildings, pumping, cocking,
ete., consume 35,000 tons
or 200 car loads of coal annually.
The legislature appropriated 35
cants per capita per duy to cover
the expenses of the institution,
which by strick economy has been
kept down to from 33 to 34 cents.
The building is new crowded with
patients, and it is lunpossible to ac
eommodate female patients only as
veeancies oceur. There is some
room iz the male departments,
which is being filled almost daily.
The rules in regard to the care of
the patients are very strict indeed,
and & dne is imposed on an atten
dant who speaks a cross or snappish
word, while to strike apatent isa
pevitentiary offense. Everything
pessible is done by the officials
there to detract the minds of the
patients trom their unfortunate
condition. Dancing, baseball, bils
liards and pool are among tle
amusements, while the convales
ceot patients are periritted to spend
a while ezch day at Powell park.
Four Local items.
We Lear very good reporls from
the county «s to the erops. The
chrovie grumbler secms to have
logt all confidence in his ability to
make troubie, and has reiired.
One barrel of lime sprinkled
about your premises will possibly
save fifty tines its cese in doctor's
bille,
There is an air of cheertulness ou
the face, and in the Licarts of our
people that is so pereeptible a man
must be blind, or dull, indeed who
can’t or won't s2e it. Even Ihe
pullbacks have caught the spirit
and are trying to do something to
Leep up with the procession. Let
her go, and get out of the way
if you won't go along,
The weather has been swelterings
ly hot during the past fw days.
The rays from old 80l geem to
Javaesriat under o direst, and
n large | lipthing too ;truting in
te, aild fin Chickasa “'lry nock and
rem on | little fellows |,
versally | that dirt an Ty'spnts,but
camore | mulate on (Winds may
He will | again Le indy they dou’t
lice by | - ,vllxc mereury
/ ; _ Sharehly alony the
: | «!e;'ls!“;;(;o‘:iill)ltrf e
nlx'arnx'r'x;i | ‘.anhp'm‘.‘i"? and is still
& have | 108 t The (.Q‘F
ns. A |lB 18 8 very ilion.
owever, !:257:“ ::;";:)“;‘t"',) od health?”"
[ proved angd l‘fi)tbnd duges.
i 3 ort, sharp
g, an may be paid ,of course
¢ Bell, 'ress insured.” 'g’\ Every
ind yet | ~—~h when he
battery . 1t you wanple do' not
sons. | medicines uml& headache,
andard | them them at A, deracged
Liver, and a host of ills, real and
l imaginary, are their heritage.
' Thousands of persons cure and
prevent these distressing complaints
!Ly taking Dr. Pierce’s Pieasant
Purgative Pellets, Small, suar
!coutedv and eary to take one a
dose. J
‘ WATER GUShED FORTH. |
Remarkable Discovery of a Kegro Well
{ Digger of Smithville.
. On last Tursday morning, waile
‘ a negro man was digging awell for
. Mr. Augustus Rhodes, at Smiths
ville,a stream of water alwost large
enough to ran a grist mill sudden-~
ly gushed through at the northwest
corner, -
| Coming asit dil, with .o mpch
force, it frightened the negro,who,
grabbing hold of the rope, yelled
lout to his companiou at the wind
; lass: “Pull me out en here quick;
i dis well am fullin up wid watah!”
| He was drawn up, and the strange
occurrence was reported to Gus
and others, who went to see the
sight.
The water boils up at one cor~
l ner and runs at the opposite cors
ner. When it first hiroke through
‘ the roaring could be heard distinet
-Ilv fifty steps away. The well has
now übout seven feet of water in
it.
The well has had hundreds ot
yisitors within the past day or two,
’ and evey one says they have nev
ey seen snything to equal it.
Gus says he wouldn't tuke €l,-
000 in eash for that well.
In the Sam Jones Line of Work.
“Yes," said the evangelist, after
‘biting a large chew from a plug of
black tobacco and expectorating
with marvelous accuraey in the
eye ot a slumbering doz, *l've
been a getting there with both feet
lately. The last town I stopped at
I raked in twenty converis in one
uight, and you bet that's big work.
I get right down to “em zud let ‘em
koow that if they don’t wallz right
up to the mourver’s bench and get
religion they’ll be everlastingly left
in the soup, and I gencrally cateh
‘em, Of cource there’s always a
lot of chumps you ean‘t do any
thing with, but they dot’t count
for nothing. I used to be a heavy
weight Jugger, and Pve bad a book
printed describing the serapes I
have been into. When the ser~‘
vices is over I sell books to the
chaps that's been saved and mukej'
a litidle stufl that way, but there
ain't no money in this preaching
busivess. A feller iz got to do it
out ot purc love for his fellow-prn,
just hke Idoit. I want to save
o 8 many as I can, ard all the res
ward I askis to give the devil the
grand razelesdazzle and have »
fron’t seat in heaven when I turn
up my tees. Well, I'll have to
leave you. Pm going around to
see a backslider what was converts
eda week eygo, and when I rem'l
the riot - 2¢t th him you bet Il
shake bim buack irto the 01l So
long.” ‘The unoble ard ol sacris
ficing man then wovel o on his
grovd mission huwa iy o simple
tune, th~ burden of wiih wasto
the citees thyt wlhie Ihe Led bug
bus oo winks ut i) le gets
there just the sunc. ‘fruly, the
world cann neser Lo vlerecd into
utter d rivess whils sua good
meu throw themsalves cuinestly in~|
to the work ot salvation.— Nebraska
Journal, |
HOOD'S /
i S AS
COMPOUND EXTRACT 4/
P”V_
4 A’
/
g
7,
S ol
T
o 8
)/f‘fii:%
Ll ,‘s"" 5 B
& FRNEES
The hr‘x-po;t:'x‘n'c«-, of puriffln}?flm blood ean
not be overestimated, for without pure blood
you cannot enjoy good health,
At this scason nearly every one needs a
good-medieine to pnrify, vitalize, and enrich
the blood, and’we ask you to try Hood's
Sarsaparilla. ¥tstrengthens
Pecu"ar and bullds up the systemn,
creates an appetite, and tones the digestion,
while it eradicates disease. The peeuliar
combination, proportion, and preparation
of the vegetable remedies uwsed give to
Hood's Sarsaparilla pecul
far curative powers. No To ltself
other medicine hassuch arecerdof wonderful
cures. If yon have made up your mind to
buy Hood’s Sarsaparilla do net be induced to
take any other instead. 1t is & Pecullar
Medicine, and is worthy your eonfidence,
Mood's Sursaparilla is sold by all druggists,
Prepared Ly €. L Hood & Co., Lowell, Masa,
100 Doses One Dollar
VOL. VI.—XO. 10.
BE OF GOOD CHEER, |
To the honest inquirer after truth, whay
troubled with some conga{iom blood dig
case, secks a remedy which will com.
pletely eradicate from his system every
germ ot blood poison, that the ones he
loves—his wife and his children—may be
saved, the experience of others comes as
-a mighty revelation. Commonsense tells
him actual results are the only sure proof
of curative virtue. Read the following
true testimony : o
Twelwe years ago I contracted a terrie
ble case of blood poisoning. My afflic
tion was trul{ horrible. I had no appe
tite, did not sleep well at night, my (gfies
tion was impaired, my throat was f f
ulcers, and 1 fact I was a total wreck.
I had been under the treatmentof several
of the leading physicians of Atlanta;
tried nearly every blood remedy adver+
tised; went to Hot Springs, where I re
mained several months, receiving no ben
cfit whatever—the dread disease still clung,
to me.
Three years ago I was laid up with
rheumatism. My knees were drawn up
in such a position that I could not leave
my bed for months. ' 3bk
inst summer the diseass szemed to &
new its attack upon me with all the ray
ages of death. My life was a lingering
torture, and I hal despaired of ever get
ting well when o friend of mine recom
mended .B. B. 1 began to use it at
once, and find myself permanently cured.
I refer to Rev. C. C. Davis, Dr. John G
Westmorland, Dr. Knott, Garrett & 8r0.,,
and numerous others who know of my:
case. I cheerfully recommend B. B. B,
for 1 really believe it is the best medicine
for the blood in the world.
Jas. L. BoswoßrTH, Atlanta, Ga.
Durinf; the month of February I bought.
ene bottle of B. B. B for my four-year oldt
boy, who had what doctors term” heredi
tary blood poison, and to my utter astone.
ishment one bottle cured him, In Feb,
ruary my elder son, twelve years of age,:
was literaily covered with ugly sores on’
his legs, and a terrible eruption on his,
head. He was cured with two bottles of
8.8.8. Asa quick blood cleanser it has
ne equal. James Hivw, Atlanta, Ga. '+
For several years I have been suffering’
from a constitutional blood poison, whiz
has resisted the treatment of our best
physicians, and tha use of the most noted
medicines.
I was covered with a co Fcr-colored
eruption all over my body amr imbs, with
loss of appetite, excruciating pains in mJ'.
back, aching of Wiy joints, general debil»
ity, emaciation, falling off of my hair, soré’
throat and great nervousness. I became;
incredulous, but being told that B. B, B.
was a sure enough blood purifier and that
it did not require a patient'to use a gross
before he was cured, I c‘ommencefir its’
use. Within two weeks’ time I felt im-’
proved. I have taken about tén bottles
and fecl as well and sprightly asany man.,
My appetite and strength have returned
and my hair does not fall out. Ido not
hesitate to sag that B. B. B. has no equal
as a general blood purifier, and any one
who will use only one bottle will be con¥;
vinced that'it has no equal in these parts: .
I still continue its use, as it is a splendid
tonic and keeps my systera ina fine con
ditlon. You Eave the liberty to direct any
gufferer to:me in person. ;
RiP. B Joxes: 4
Atlanta, Ga. 3
I had 24 running ulcers on one leg, :en‘g}
6on the other, anfi felt greatly prostral
I believe I actually swafi:)wed a barrel of
medicine in vain efforts to cure the dis
ease. With little hoi)c, I finally acted on .
the urgent advice of a friend, and got &-
bottle of B. B. B. I experienced a Chuéfi :
and my despondency was somewhat
pelled. I kept using it until I had taken
sixteen bottles, and all the uleers, rheuma
tism, and other horrors of blood poison ;
Lave disappeared, and at last I am sound"
and well again, after an experience ‘of
twenty years of torture.
A. . BRuxson, Atlanta, Ga,
KeENNESAW, GA., Sept. 11, 1887,
B. B. B. Company—My DeAr SIR:
I take great pleasure in acknowled‘ginr.
the great benelit my wife has derived from
yonr great and wonderful medicine, B. B,
B. I'or two years she was a great suf
ferer from Scrofula, cr some blood dis-}
ease which had lain dormant all her life. :
We had attention from some of the most :
skillful physicians in the country, but all .
to no Cfil():Ct, untjl we had 21l despaired of -
her ever recovering. Her mouth was one
solid ulcer, and tor two manths or more™
her body was broken out with sores until;
she lost a beautiful head of hair, also eyes
lashes and eye-brows ; in fact, she seemed :
to be a complete wreck. .
Now comes the great secret which I :
want all the world to know: That three :
bottles of Blood Balm medicine has done,.
the work which would sound incredible to'
any pnc who did not know it to be so.
T oda.¥ my wife is perfectly healthy and
clear from any scro}ulous taint, and she
now has a thréesmonth-old ba})e. also pere
fectly healthy, Very rcsxpcct ully !
H. L. CAssIDY.
GLEN ALPINE STATION, N: C. }
February 13th, 1888.§ ~
This is to certify that three ?'ears ag‘(: )
had my luft leg amputated four inches
below the knee, caused by blood poison
and bone affection. After it was ampu
tated there came a running‘ ulcer on the
end of it that measured 3% inches ome
way and 4% inches the other, and con~
tinued growing worse every day until a
short time ago. 1 was given up to die by
the best doctors in Chafiotte. 1 heard of
the wonderful B. B. B. 1 resolved to try. .
that. My weight at the time 1 com
menced B. B. B. was 120 pounds. Whéa:
I had taken three bottles 1 gained 87
pounds in weight; when I had taken
twelve bottles I was sound and well, bat
continued taking until 1 had taken fifteen
bottles. 1 now we(iigh 180 pounds and
measure five feet and three inches high. .
1 contend that your medicine has no efid
as a blood purifier. It certainly worked
like a charm. (12) J. R WILSON.
N
Capt. John A. Fulton
Is ngent for the Americus Re
corder, The Atlanta Uonstitution
The Bunoy South and The Newpd
York Ledrer aod the Mavon Telps
graph,