The Dawson news., August 28, 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,
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The importance of purifying the i)vl;o;l enn
not be overestimated, for without pure blood
you cannot enjoy good health,
At this scason nearly every cne needs a
good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich
the blood, and we ask you to try Hood's
Sarsaparilla. It strengthens
Pecu"ar and builds up the system,
creates an appetite, and tones the digestion,
while it cradicates disease. The peculiar
eombination, proportion, and preparation
+f the vegetable remedies wsed give to
flood's Sarsaparilla pecul
far curative powers. No TO Itself
other medicine hassuch a record of wonderful
cures. If you have made up your mind to
buy Hood's SBarsaparilla do not be induced to
tako any other instead. It is a Peculiar
Medicine, and is worthy your confidence,
Hood's Sarsaparilla is scld by 2l druggists.
Prepared by C. L. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass, |
100 Poses Cne Doilar
& NN e T
DIENTISTRY. |
pr.T. L. THURMGCND, |
DAWSON, GA. |
LT Siltl.sfa('!l(il.l Gu‘:}ran\ ,
CITTEe'D teed in all kinds of Den- |
tall Work. Old plates repaired |
and made good as new. |
BEST LOCAL AN.ESTHETICS USED |
for Painless Extraction of Teeth. |
Patronage respecttuily solicited |
Office up stairs over Tolbot's store. f
R. F. SIMMOMS,
- ATTORNEY AT LAW,
DAWSON, GA.
Practice in all the courts. Parties
having land for sale sheuld call on
ne.
Chas. G. MERCER;
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
DA+ HON, GA.
Will attend promptly to all bus
iness,
GRIGGS & LAING,
ATTORNEYS ATLAW,
DAWSON, GA.
Prompt attention to all business
JAS, H. GUERRY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
DAWEON, @A
Business solicited. Prompt at
tention will be given it.
J. L. JANES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
DAWSON, « GA:
Business rc.c[)ect.fnn.\'_ solicited.
. G 1-.\111(3‘._ o 1L 8. BELL
. G. PARKS & CO.,
FIRE INSUR ANCE AGENTS
DAWSON, GA.
All kinds of property insured at
teasonable rates, Losses satisfacs
m“_‘)' adjusted and promptly paid.
Lompanies represented all strong
liberal snq reliable.
Office over drng store of ¢ heat~
b & Dean, north side of Public
lfiqll:l;'p
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It stands at the head of all 200 G
}:*E’“UP. Those who desire to have
tbest organ should acquaint them-
Ives with the merits of our instru
s Don’t take our word for
at we say, but see and test our
Mraments, ¢no dealer sells onr
"gans ip yourlocality, write to the
CNl‘_\',
JYNO OTHER
Abirgg,
ER ORGANW CO
o Lebanon, Pa.
Malogue, e, Iree,
‘S*‘N.‘Z(i.'
THE DAWSON NEWS
BARGAINS BARG A INS
BARGAINS BARGAINS
Our Handsome Stock of New Fall Goods is Arriving. -—--- Davis & Dozier.
' ThE BRIDE OF A GORILLA.
|4 Remarkabie Story of the Dark Conti
! nent Told by an Exslorer.
| Carl Steckleman, the African
| explorer, has been ordered for a
| secona trip by eable to the contis
‘nent Ly an Inglish concern, Be
fore leaving Indianapoiis, he told a
{ correspondent some remarkable
;smries of his first trip, amon:z
- which the following is the most re
' markable :
. “There are some extraordinary
| things told of the male gorilla. I
!bad always heard i: said that the
| male gorilla would not harm a wo
iman, Thi:is the eommon heliet
|in some tribes. One day we came
E to a village in which one but had
i been built apars from the rest. We
inquired for tbe reason for this
’mul found that it had been dedi
|cated to a witeh. This witch was
, greatly revered. She had been the
| wife of a gorilla. The woman had |
| lived in the village, in a h(msc%
stood on the edge of the forest. ‘
A great tree overbung ber shanty.
i In the village all the trees had been
| cut down £s a precantion agaivst the
| gorilla.
“One nizht cne of these animals
[ came out of the forest, got up in‘o
the big tree which overhuuz the
} woman’s house, climbed down on
to the root, threw the roof ofl,l
‘swung down into the hut, seized |
‘the weman, climbed up throagh
the hole of the roof up into the
tree, snd went away into the
‘woods, earrying the woman with
him. Ilis great strenzith made
this an easy thinz for him to do.
- He could hold her in one arm and
“with his two Liod legs and his one‘
trearm minke his way up and
Jown trees or through the woods.
The woman was gone for many
idnys. The people saw that her
‘house roof had been torn off,
i T: ey looked carctully around the
house and saw that there were no
| tracks whatever. They tliea knew
’ that the dread enemy had carried
her off.
“Oneday she came back. She
toll a wenderful story. The goril
la bad carried her for miles in the
woods, and finally had climbed a
great tree and deposited ber in his
home. There he treted her very
kindly,brought ber food and drink,
but would not permit her to l-ave.
After watching her earetully for
many days he finally left her,
probably intending to return in ‘a
ghort time, convinecd that slhe
would remain. The woman came
down to the ground, and, after
wandering for several days,
made her way back to the village.
Tle people at firs' were about to
kill her, but they tinully concluded
that she was possessed of extraor
dinary powers. They thercfore
built her a house for heiself, sup
lied her with every comfort, and
Fooksd up to her as a sacred per~
SO,
We Can and Do
Gruarantee Acker’s Blood Elixir for
it has been fully demouitrated to
the people of thiz country that itis
superior to all other preparations
for blond diseasce. It isa positive
cure for syphilitic poisening, Ul
ccrs, Eruptions and Pimpes.. It
purifies the whole system and thor
oughly builds up the constitution.
Scld by W. C. Kendrick.
S b i
There was a terrible epidemic of
dysentary and bloody flux in Pope
county, [llinois, last cummer. ~As
many as five deaths oceurred in
one day. Dessrs. Waler Bros.,
of Waltersburg, sold over 380 bot
thes of Chamberlain's Colic, Chol
éra and Diarhea Remedy during
this epidemic and say they never
heard of its failing in a single case
‘when the directions were tollowved
It was the only medicine used that
‘did cure the worst cases. Many
perzons were cured by it after the
doctors had given them up. 25
and 50 cent bottles for sale by all
| druggists.
LOOK OUT FOR
BARGAINS
A Terrible Story of the Gode Ducllo.
Oue of the Georgia duellists res
scrved four of his five shots while
his antagonist was aimlessly firing
upon him. He then claimed the
privilege of dictating a retraction
under a penalty of the completion
of his four rounds. This method
of settling the quarrel proved suc
cessful, especially as he had the re
putation of being » erack shot..
This solutios differed radiecally from
the outcome of a famous French
duel which had been forced upon
an army officer who entertained
conscientious seruples against the
code. He had declined the caall
enge, but finally accepted it under
the iufluence of threats from his
superior officers that he would le
cashiered for cowardice. e claim
ed as the challenged party the
privilege of arrangiog the econdis
tions of the duel. and insisted that
each should fire in turn. beginning
with the chal enger. His opponent
missed the mark, and was then at “
his merey. The secon s and specte- |
tors naturally expected that Le |
would fire his pistol in the air out |
of respect :or his cousciencious
scruples. Ile coolly took aim shot]
his antagorist through the heart,
and then, esclaiming: ““Our blood l
be on your heads !” killed himsel®,
[his duel had a most beneficial
eflect in modifying military opins
ion in France respecting the neces
sity and efficacy of the code. The
Georgia lawyer, who reserved his
fire for four rounds,caleulated more
closely the chances effectinz a sat
istactory reconciliation. He was
not brave enoughin the first in
stance, however, to decline to fight
aud to fuce the conscquences of be- |
ing sucered at as a coward. —New
York 7ribune. ‘
Tha Ifevicon Wasp. |
The Mexican wasp i 3 built cn=~
tirely for business, eis over two
inches lovg when be is of age and
is abcut the color of a bay horse.
lis plunger is a full inch long and |
as fine ara spider’s web., Unlike
the stiuger of a common bee, the |
stinger of the Mexican wasp 18|
pon forfeitable. He don’t give up ]
after one lung® Lut has it always
in readiness for an all-day job it
necessary. The mission of the
Mexican wasp seems to be merely
tohunt up people and run thst
stinger ot Lis into them. The na
tives say that he will go ten miles
out of his way to get a whaek at a
person. The natives seem to get |
fat on snake bites, centiped= bites i
and seorpion stings, bat if they dis.
eover one of thes: wasps in their
neizkborlood they hunt for cover
without delag.
Get rid of that tired feeling as
quick as possible. Take Hood's
Sarsaparilla, whieh gives strength,
a good appetite, and health.
—— e @& e e
Cholera in Michigan.
- Dr, I. D. Larke, of Rogers City,
Michigan, says the epidemic of last
year iu Presque Isle county, in
which so many persons lost their
lives, was choleric dysentary in«
scead ot cholera as drst leported.
He used Chamberlain's Colie,
Cnolera and Diarhea Remedy and
gays it succeeded where all other
reme iies friled. Not a single case
was lost in which it was used.
This remedy is the most reiiable
aud most successful Inedicine
known for colic, cholera morbus,
dysentary diarrhoea and bloody
flux. 25and 50 céut bottles for
sale by all druggists.
eQP < e e e
Guard Against the Strike
and always have a bottle of Acker’s
Eglish Remedy in the house. You
cannot tell how soon Croup may
strike your little one, or a cold or
cough may fasten itselt upoun you.
One dose is a preventive and a
two doses a-positive cure. All
throat and Lung troubte yield to
its treatment. A sample bottle is
- vwith you free and the Remedy
guuranteed by W. C. Kendrick.
Dawson, Georgia, August 28th,, 1889.
VITALITY REVIVED.
The Elixir of Lifs Ravives a Subject n
Albany.
Oa Tuecsday afternoon Dr W,
L. Davis made a practical ezperi
| ment of the recent discovery, the
’ clixir of life.
Henry Pierson, a nezvo well
known in the city, has been suffer
ing with rheumatizm about three
months This dread disease had
-made such ravages upon his once
stalwart frame.that his vitality fell
a victim to its dastruction, and for
quite 8 while he Las been unable
to walk.
Hearing ot this wonderful elixir,
e begged Doctor Davis to try its
effect upon him, but thz Doctor
would not consent until ke was bet
ter acquainted with its results.
Numerous harmless tests having
been made throughout the country,
Doctor Davis finally consented to
try it on Pierson. He first ob
tained the glauds from a sheep,
and, following the directions, had
the elixir preparel. While pers
fectly fresh he took it to the home
of the patient and announced his
cousent to try it in answer to Piers
son’s appeals.
The negro was delighted. His
lons confinement bad mads him
desperate. and with the p.ngs and
pains of long suffering shooting
through his frame, he told the
Doctor to try it. It it kills m»,”
he said, “I dou’t eare, for I cw't
get well, and I might as well die
trying to get well.”
The rheunatism was confined to
Pierson’s lower limbs, and with a
hypodermic syringe, Dr. Davis
made three injections, two in one
leg and ore in the other. About
halt an hour after the injections,
Pierson was walking a!l over the
houso, the first time he had walked
in three months,
A Newsand Advertizer reporter
hearing of the experiment, sought
Doctor Davis, ana together they
repaired to the home of the pa
ticnt, Pierson was sittinz on the
trovt porch as they entered, and
in answer to the reporter’s first
query, stid :
“Ob, boss I feel good.”
“Get up and let me see if you
ean walk ?"
With this he roze, witbout ass
sistance, and waiked quite a dis
tance, limpinga little, but, at the
same time showing that his infirms
ity was greatly relieved.
“How long has it been since you
have walked before, Henry?
“Ehave walked to-day for the
first time in about three months,”
“How did this medicine aflcet
vou when the Doctor applied it ?”
“Itelt just like I had a big drink
of ‘bus' head’ whiskey.”
His daughter sitting near, said
just then;
“Why when that medicine be
gan to take effect, pa came down
the steps like a drove ot cattle, and
I didu’t know who it was,”
‘l'be reporter was satisfied that a
remarkable revolution in hie physs
icul condition Lad been wrought.—
News and Advertizer.
The New Discovery,
You have heard your frierds and
neighbors talking about it. You
may yourselt be one of the many
who know from personol experience
Jjust how good a thing itis. Ifyou
ever tried it, you are one of its
staunch triends, because the won
derful thing about it is, that when
once given a tr'al, Dr. Kings New
Discovery ever atter holds a place
in the house It you have néver
used it and should be afflicted with
a cough, cold or any Throat,Luug
‘or Chest trouble, secure a bottle at
i once and %ive it a fair trial. Itis
‘guaranteed every time or money
refunded, Tri‘u{_ bottle Free at
Crouch Bros.” Drugists.
Sl s
Now is the time to buy Corn
Shellers of A 0 3. Bal?win g(’o.-‘
Improve Your Homes.
l One reason why the boys and
girls who naturally possess a taste
!for ‘the beautiful are dissatisfied
l with home life in the country, is
| ou eccount ot its general want ot
| attractiveness. You may ride
| over avy part of our rural districta,
“aud ¢veglect and desolation are
i found on every hand. The home
' needs paiat, glass out of the wins
: dow, and a leak in the house fron.
‘ long neglect. Feaces around the
i yard ave down, and the gate marka
a cresent on mother earth every
| time it is opened. Tlowers are
\'s»,-ldmu seen, The little witnesses
| of refinement, culture and purity
rare too much neglected, and the
| good housewife is not to blame.
| She would snatch the time from
' every day routine of household du«
' ties to eare for the flowers, but the
| hushand fails to provide her the
! moans, and, worst of all, the en
| couragement to make home beau.
! titul and atfractive. ‘
i The farmers of Georgia have
~only about two months during the |
: year that they can devote to thei‘
| improvement of their huihlings]
-and surroundings, but the present
i low price of lumber and shingles
: should encouraga them to make all
‘need ¢ bnprovements, Ilave the
; material on hand and you can
spare a balf day once in a while in !
puatting up new buildings, repair- ,
; ing old ones, and making enclos
" ures v hich will add groatly to thel
appesrance of your home, enhane
ing its value, and also add to the
comfort aud Lealth of the family.
“Cet Together."
“Get together™ is the word that
has gone out up and down the Des
mocratic line until it has beecme a
famitiar expression to all newsparer
readers. Let Dawson ecatch up
the refrain in an industrial sense,
Get us “get together” for the im
provement and upbuilding of our
town,and show the man who stands
in the way that he is short-sighted,
to say the least.
Let us “get together” and put
our town on an onward and upward
boom.
Let us “get together” and put
cronkersand those who would hold
us back to the rear.
Let us “‘get together,” and luy
ing petty jealousies and \he day of
small things behing us, work for a
glorious tuture for our little 2ity,
Let us* get together” and work
fur public improvement—for man
ufacturies and for a larger popula.
tion.
Let us ‘“get together” for these
causes and stay togethicr to the
end.
“Get.together.”
e
Thousands of cures follow the
use ot Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy,
50 centa.
R e
. Hi< pame is R. J. M-Kinney
his residencs is Woodbury, Hill
county, Texas; hisstatement May,
1889: My littleson was cured by
S. 8. 8. of bad sorcs and ulcers, the
result of a general breaking down
of his health from fever. He was
considered incurable, but two bot
tles of Bwitt’s Specific brought him
out all right.
Mr. John Kiag, of Jackson,
Miss., snys that pe was cured of
rhematiam in his feet and legs hy
taking Swift's Specific. This was
after he had tried many others
remedies, Loth internal and exter
nal, and prid many doctor's bills, ‘
Switt’s Specific has saved mé
years of untold misery by relieving
paralysis in my left side. This
wae after I had been treated by the
best physicians in St. Louis and
Chicago. 'The trouble was caused
by some deragement of my blood,
which bas béen corrected by S,
S. 8.
T. A. SerppAßT,Sherman, Texas.
B. O. Gillett,of Purdy Mo , 81y8
Swit's Specific cured him of Eczo.
ma o 0 his limbs and body. ile took
only, two-emall buttles,
f SNAKES.
A new industry, or an old one
now revived, is being carried on
in Cherokee couaty. Nothing
more or less than a snake munu
factory.
Mr. H. H. McEntyre gave im»
petus to the industry by re-intros
ducing the modus operandi in the
presesce of a Cherokee Advance
reporter.
The newspaper man told in his
paper how to make snakes, and as
the paper is read in every family
in the county, there is snake man
ufacturing going on in every farm
in Cherokee. ‘
Bome days ago Mr. McEntyre's
children threw geveral horse Lairs
inan eddy place in the branch,
and afterwards put them m cans
partially filled with water, whese
they remained a few days.
On pouring them out it was
found that the horses hair of a few
days before were perfectly formed
wrigeling snakes.
They would squirm around on
the ground, anxious, it would ap
pear, to géet away from their cap
tors, but seemed confined by some
invisible power to the spot where
they were thrown.
I The snzkes were ugly creatures.
They had o keen, tapering tail,
were Isrger around the body than
elsewhereand a kind cf a knot sup
plied the he.d.
There is even the suggestion of a
mouth and eyes in the kuot that
forms the head, and every aciion
of the snake is possessed by the
manu‘actured article.
They are rbout as large around
the body as a pencil, and when
spread out vpon a table will wrigs
glearound and slide off.
The story seems incredulous,
but it s vouched for by the paper
quoted.
At the best, you will find on
close examisation that the horse
hair resembles a tiny snake, both
in form and action. Being steeped
in water, it becomes swollen in the
middle, tapering at the ends, and
becomes apparently animated. |
You can find these snakes evcry-!
where in Cherokee enanty now,
One gentleman has a big branch
full ot them in all stages of growth.
They are slimy, ugly and hnrril\ly'
suggestive affairs.— dtlanta Journal,
The Sewers of Puris
are oue of the modern wonders of
the world That marvelous net
work of underground streams, over
which the tourist ean travel by rail
and in hoats, constitutes the howels |
of the gay capital. This labyrioth
ot streams is kept with serupulous
care; for any obstruction in the
flow of the sewage would beattend - I
ed with serious results to the health
of the city above. The sewers of
the human system are the liver
and bowels, and in order to keep
disease out of the wondertul city
of which they are a part, they
must be kept always free and un
obstructed. Dr. fzicrce‘s Pleasant
Purgative Pellets are the best laxa
tive and cathartic known ‘or the
purpose. Tiny, sugar-coated
grauules, in vials, always fresh.
e ePt e,
A Sound Legal Opinion.
E. Brainbridze, Munday Esq.,
County Atty., Clay Co., Tex., says:
*‘Have used Elcctric Bitters with
most happy results, My brother
also was very low with Malarial
Fever and Jauudice but was cared
by timely use or this medicine,--
Anm satisfied Electric Bitters saved
his lite.”
Mr. K. 1. Wilcoxson, of Horse
Cave, Ky., adds a like testimony,
saying: He positively believes he
would have died, had it not been for
Electric Bitters. :
This great femtedy will ward' off,
as well as cure all Malarial Digeas
es, and for all Kidney, Liver an..
Stomach Disorders stands unequal
ed. Price 50c, and 81. at Crouch
Bros.” Drug stere.
e s el @Qe e
A. P. Hatcher bas new attrae.
thony i furniture, Call Bauid" see.
BARGAINS BARGAINS
BARGAINS BARGAINS
' THE DEATH OF PETZR DURHAM,
" S
Who Has Gone Where No Ona is Ever
Known to Ret.rn. :
He was a well known and we'l
thought of colcred boy, and was
born March Gth., 1869, in the 11th
d’strict of this county. It wis a
sad shock to Clargsia Durham
when she received a telegram from
Wm. Johuson, of Pearson,
that he was en route for Dawson
with the remains of her son.
liis two brothers, Robert W. and
James B. Durham, who were in
Colquitt county, made haste to
Pearson to bring their brother
’ home, Fut they tound that he had
‘already been carried home. They
‘took the next train for home, but
‘arrived too late for the burial.
Peter’sdeath was caused from a
congestive ehill. aug2B-It.
A gentleman from Russe!l couns
ty informed a Columbus Enquirer
reporter that J. F. Williams, of
Updand,owned two hogs whi h had
grown fat from eating tobaeco. The
hogs are kept in a pen and lLave
been regular tobacco chewers for
geveral months. At first the hogs
did pot seen to relish the weed,but
soon they became very fond of it, ‘
and now they seem to perfectly
miser, ble when their owner neglects
to give them their daily allowance
ot tobacen. The hogs began to fats }
ten as soon as they became tobacco
chewers, 1
Indiana has a double-headel
baby cirl constructad upon a very
original principle. It has a head
ateech end of its body and legs
| aud arms promiscously distributed
between., The child, or the child.
ren, or whatever it or they is or
‘are, is or am do'ng well.
i ‘“*.—"<.’_’-—_:" . -
Turrz are in South Caroliva 15,«
000 whites who cannot read or write,
an equal pumberin Tennessee, 20-
000 in Geor,ia, 20,000 in Alabama,
15,000 in Mississippi 20,000 in
Louisiana, 20,000 in North Caro
lina, and 25,000 in Nirginia. !
A Heality Growth.
Acker's Blood Elixir has gaived
a firm hold on the American peos
ple and is acknowled ed to be s~
perior t 3 all other preparations. It
is a positive cure for i}l Isly d and
Skin Diseases. The medie:! fra
ternity indorse and prescrive it.
Guaranteed and sold by \W. U,
Kendrick.
Sh e .
Bucklen's Arnicz Sav/o.
_ The Best Sa'vein the world for
Cuts, Bruises,Sores, Ulecrs, Salg
Rhicom, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilbluing, ¢ oras, and
all Skin Fraptions, and positively
cures iles, It 13 guaranteed fo
give perlec satisfaction, noney
refunded. Price 25 cents per box,
IPorsale by Cronch Bros.
The nicest stover, the best stoves,
the cheapest stoves at A. . Hatch
er's,
- s®*\ ]
(o |
Bl 704
AL iy
Absolutely Pure,
This powder never varies. A
marvel ot purity, strength and
wholesomeness. More ecenomical
than the ordinary kinds, and ean
not be sold in competition with the
multitude of low test, short weight
alum or plmsphate\romlcrs. Sold
only in cans. ROYAL BAKING
POWDER CO., 106 Wall 8t
.Y g
Vol. VI.—No. 15.
EE OF GOOD CHEER;:
b o e ’l*
To the honest inquirer after truth, whe,
troubled with some contagious blood dis.
ease, sccks a remedy ,whk‘il will com.
pletely (rachcate,{tgmhh system every
germ cf blood poison, mcm he
loves—his wife and his ¢ n—may be
saved, the experience of others comes ag
a mighty revelation. Common sensc tellg
him actual results are the only sure proof
of curative virtue. Read the following
true testimony ! 4
Twelve years :fio 1 contracted a terr
tde case of bl rrghomng. My afflice
tion was trul{ horrible. I had no appes
tite, did not sleep well at night n y di
tion was impaired, my throat was fum.
ulcers, and in fact I was 3 totagl wreck,
I had been under the treatwient of several
of the leading phgsxcnans of Atlanta;
tried nearly eve?' lood remedy advere
tised; went to Hot Springs, where I re
mained several months, receiving no bene
efit whatever—the dread disease still clung
to me. 5
Three years ago I was laid up wil
rheumatism. My knecs were drawn up
ia such a position that I could not leave
my bed for months.
Last summcr the discase seemed to res
new its attack upon me with all the ravs,
ages of death. My life was a hngering
torture, and I had despaired.of ever getw
ting well when a friend of mine recoms
mended D. B. B. 1 began to nse it at
once, and find myseclf permanent] cur@.
I refer to Rev. C. C. Davis, Dr. ft')hn .
Westmorland, Dr. Knott, Garrett & Bro.,
and numerous others who know cf my
case. I cheerfully rccommend B. B. B,
for I really believe it is the best medicine
for the blood in the world.
Jas. L. BoswortH, Atlanta, G&.
During the month of February I bought
one bottle of 1. B, B formy four-year old
boy, who had what doctors term” heredin
tary blood poison, and to my utter astone
ishment one bottle cured him. In Febe
ruary my elder son, twelve years of age,
was literally covered with ugly sores on
his legs, and a terribla cruption on hiz
head. He was curcd with two bottles o
8.8.8. Asa quick biood cleanser it bag
no equal. JaMEs HiLL, Atlanta, Ga.
For severzl years I have been sufx’ering
from a constitutional blood poison, whic
has resisted the treatment of our besj
physicians, and the use of the most note
medicines.
I was covered with a copper-colored
eruption all over my body nncFE?nbs‘ with
loss of appetite, excruciating pains in m{
’ back, aching of my joints, general debik
ity, emaciation, falling off of my hair, sora
’ 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 commem:esr its
use. Within two weeks’ time 1 felt j
proved. I haye taken about \enbutfi
and f2cl as well and sprightly asany man.
My appetite and stmn?th have returned
and my hair does not fall out. Ido not
nesitate to say that B. B. B. has no equal
as a general glood purifier, and any- one
who will use only onc bottle will be con
vinced that it has no equal in these paiatk
I still continue its use, as it is a splendi
tonic and keeps my system in a fine con
dition. You gave the liberty to direct any
sufferer to-me in person.
K. P. B, JoxEs,
. Atlanta, Ga,
Wi 4
I had 24 running ulcers on one leg, and
6on the other, ang felt greatly prostfated.
I believe I actually swallowea' a barrel of
medicine in vain ‘efforts to cure the dis
ease. With little hope, I finally acted on
the urgent advice otp a friend, and gota
bo(ti‘.lc of‘»ll. B. B. I cxperienced a ;l;as;fi
and my despondency was sqr?e*. 2
pelled. 1 kept using it until I had taken,
sixteen bottles, and ail the ulcers, fheymas,
tism, and other horrors of blood poisom
have disappeared, and at last I am sound
and well again, after an experience of
twenty years of torture,
A. P, Bruxson, Atlanta, Ga,
KENNESAW, GA., Sept. 11, 1887,
B. B. B. Company—My DEAR SIRg
I take great pleasure in acknowlcd’ging
the great benefit my wife has derived trom
yonr great and wonderful medicine, B. B;
B. Fortwo years she was a great suf
ferer from Scrofula, or some bloed dis
ease which had lain dormaat all her life.
We had attention from some of the most
skillful fiphysicians in the country, but all
to no effect, until we had all despaired of
her ever recovering. Her mouth was one
solid ulcer, and for two manths or more
her body was broken out with sores until
she Jost a beautiful head of hair, also eyee
lashes and eye-brows ; in fact, she seeme®
to be a complete wreck. ’ i
Now comes the great secret which I
want all the world to know: That three
bettles of Blood Balm medicine has done,
the work which would sound incredible to
any one who did not know it to beam
To-day my wife is perfectly healthy and.
clear from any scrofulous taint, and she
now has a three-month-old babe, also pef
fectly healthy. Very respectfully =
H;.’ L. CAssmwy.
GLEX ArLriNE STATION, N. C, }
IFebruary 13th, 1888.§
This is to certify that three ?'ears ago [l
had my left leg amputated four inches,
below the knee, caused by Mood poison
and bone affection. After it was ampu-.
tated there came a running ulcer on the.
end of it that measured 3% inches one.
way and 4% inches the other, and con+
tinued growing worse every day until a
short time ago. 1 was fiivcn up to die by.
the best doctors in Charlotte. 1 heard of
the wonderful B. B. B. 1 resolved to try
that. My wecight at the time 1 come.
menced (5. B. B. was 120 Ipourxd,s. . Whea
I had taken three bottles 1 gained 8%
pounds in weight; when 1 had taken
twelve bottles I was sound and well, but.
continued taking until 1 had taken fifteen
bottles. I now we(i!gh 180 pounds and
measure five feet and three inches high.
I contend that your medicine has no «Lud,
as a blood purifier. It Ceruml‘y work|
like a charm. (12) J. R. WiLsox.
¢ FOR DYSPEPSiA
Use Browmn’s Iron Bitters.
Physiclans recommend it, All derlers keep
it 3100 por hottle, Gennine bas trade mu‘g
wid emssnd red Hags on wrapoer.
John Tarier gells the hes: har
ness Fap bh e mtaay iu the ity