Newspaper Page Text
THE BANNER-WATCHMAN, ATHENS, GEORGIA, APRIL 30, 1889
->e .iUiyournaino.
. iL o'her* turning to Percy.
Jd ^ tnow what ray name has got
returned Percy, rather
^ '.Who are your
, turned back the la|K>l of Ins
Sowed the badgeof the Central
^jve b urc nJ y business, sir,
,2 as vou were in this lady’s
„t the time the loss occurred
"L needed as a witness, if for no
»** lie pronounced tlio lant
'''•'‘Tmn.liar tone, which caused
iiTupcn him sharply.
L t do you mean by thatT he de-
r 'on sir. that it is proper for me
'SJ’notecf your name.7 the detec
i h1 "1 have no power at pres-
; k e vouKivei!. however.-
I have no objection, Percy re-
V Ljrelesslv. "Here is ray card
1, ‘inded ^ to the other, who read
?, cn d slipp'd it into his i>ockct.
lo ^madaa. what did you do after
Lntlernan spike to you.'
fanswered h ui.
k| you still hold the money in your
- fi i,e * id. after a moment’s
:,. t -i to >k my hand out of the
land left it lying there on the coun-
o the purse and the money still
so'e was he standing?"
, was facing me, on this side.”
, our hack was turned on your
J'or a minute or two—yes."
lid ar.v one approach you during
ie?"
jj ot that I remember. Of course,
nne might have come up behind
lout my knowing of it.”
jfhat did you do next?”
think the salesman came up then
Kpokc to him about the necklace,
cent off to get it.”
hid you continued your conversa-
[ with this gentleman?”
Acs.”
has he in the same position as be-
S’o—res—I don’t remember!” She
| suddenly become embarrassed and
(lew into her chocks again. She
I at Percy with a frightened look,
vns a short pause,
i your memory serve you on that
bt. sir?' inquired the detective, turn-
F’ercy
have no particular recollection.” he
|ied. "but 1 know that when the
nnaii came back with the necklace
lady was between me and the door
1 had her inutT in my hands.”
That agrees with my own impres-
J>," said the detective, dryly. "I hap-
|ed to 1h> looking at you at the tinio.
vou notice whether tiiere was any-
in the muff at the time you were
ding it?”
iTliere was nothing in it. I put my
s inside, and if there had been any-
; there 1 would have felt it.”
fWhen you first spoke to the lady
were between her and the door,
erwards, vou went round to the other
of her. 1 want-to be sure 1 have
details all right, you know. What
i the occasion of your changing
fund?”
*1 don’t know. I wasn't thinking of
bat 1 was doing. While she was talk-
; with the salesman I had nothing to
pupy me; 1 didn't even rememlier that
Duelled the muff until you asked me.”
The detective glanced over his tablets,
kl said, slowly: "The question is. how
[reconcile the two facts: that the muff
)*1 die purse and money in it when you
st spoke to the lady, and a few mo-
pits afterwards, w hen you had hold of
| it was empty."
■1 don't pretend to account for it; that
four business, I suppose,” Percy re-
d. "Of course, if the money was
ere, somebody must have taken it out. ”
j‘‘\es, sir, somebody must have taken
|out,” the detective repeated, fixing
eyes upon the young man.
“Vi ell, \ ou don't mean to accuse me
it,” 1 suppose," rejoined Percy, with
laugh.
‘‘1 am not accusing anybody at pres
et. sir. What does the lady think?”
[“Ob, of course, that is impossible!"
Mrs. Tunstall, looking much dia-
sed.
this moment a gentleman entered
Jo shop, glanced this way and that until
paw Mrs. Tunstall, and then came
light toward her. As ho approached
recognized him; it was Cutlibert
install. The two men bowed politely
Qd coldly. •
[to nr. coxtinteh.]
EDUCATION in GEORGIA
We priut be ow as informitioo, to
all parties concerned, a-. interview be-
' ween Cha cellar Hoggs and Ho
\I V Calvin TOP***!
Mr. Calvin is a > experie ceil legis-
ator; served, with distinguished ahi i-
ty, for several terms, on the commit
tee on education and has
the education of the people'’ as
much at heart, as any man in the
State.
No man will do more than he, to
wards perfecting a wise scheme of ed
ucation, embraci g the entire State,
with its colleges, and the Univer
sity.
It will be seen, that it is proposed
to appropriate $200,000 of the ren
tal of the State Road to the common
schools; and 1100,000 to the Univer
sity. Mea while, out of funds a'-
ready in hand, the branch colleges
can be amply provided for:
The denominational colleges are
not taken into consideration, i i this
scheme, and under the constitution
are excluded. The Baptists will never
utter a word of protest; for accordi g
to the polity of their church, they
would not accept state aid, even if it
were offered. It would he courteously
and promptly declined.
The Methodists and Presbyterians
are very numerous and wealthy, aud
have a noble special work to do, which
will t ot be transferred to other hands,
ami they are abundantly able to
endow munificently their colleges, and
wil do so.
There is absolutely no conflict be
tween the scheme proposed, and the
work done at the denomii atioual col-
eges. If the present plan is perfect
cd, the cause of education will be
greatly stimulated, and every * citi-
ze -, eve i i i the remotest ham'e s,
will he be efitted.
There is no place here for the roisy
i si cere vaporii gs of demagogues
about boys in woo hats, a-id gir's in
ca ico bonnets.
The interests of the entire peop e
are co cerned, and it is believed that
the gentlemen by whojn this question
is to be decided, wilt do their who’e
duty, without fettr or favor.
Educational matters -in. Georgia
have reached a crisis.
It is admitted, that the fund for
the common school has hi herto been
entirely inadequate.
An old proverb runs thus: What
ever is worth doing at all, is worth
doi g well.
The wisdom of this maxim is as ap
plicable to education as to anything
else.
Those in a pos'tion to know, af
firm, that much of the common school
fund hitherto expended, has almost,
practically been wasted, in conse
quence of its inadequacy.
By the scheme to be submitted to
the legislature, we will have good
common schools everywhere, and
open long enough to enable
the scholar to obtain a ru
dimentary education. The teach-
nological school will he provided for,
on a solid basis, so that there the ed
ucation of the brain, and of the haud,
may go on, uuder tlie same roof.
Besides, it may not be possible to
debate any longer about the station,
the experimen'al farm, the Branch
colleges, and the higher education of
the University; because they will all
be provided for, without adding one
dollar to the taxes of the people.
The Germans are a very wise and
from rudiments, to accomplishments j each of the branch col eges, represen-
which can be obtained only at a tatives from the university faculty,
.. Every tudy | scholarly people. They have a splen-
JUer Own Physician,—A Lady who did system of education, which at-
■***, *•» dril -
oirhffia and Irregularities, finally found ized world.
iny i‘»L which * c 1 om P 1 1 etel y cubed her. It is a u managedhv the government.
* Lacy can take the remedies, and °, , .
v us cure h . erself without the aid of a I There 18 qne umform system of text
' ysican: The Recipes with full direc- books, and instruction.
fpKE 8ecu ^jy 8ea1 !? se “ t Till common schools prepare for the
Hrabie,252 So. 10th 8L, Philadelphia, gymnasia (which correspond to our
'** ^ >me this paper. JuneSwm. colleges), and these prepare for the
t An Electrical Wonder. University.
t This would be our ideal for Georg**
enauefing a series of experiments and it is eminently practicable, and
of th * Com P a,, y b «* can be carried out, in the early future
•'e win bring about a revolution in ... _ ko
transportation of express, mail and I Wnen gold was sel'ing p
‘gkter freight. The system of propul- cent premium above greenbacks, the
* lauwavi jluu juuiouu uy■ i w . • > •
•mo and the Sprague motor are emjpphcy of the resumption of specie
•loyed. Xh e overhead rail is the main 1 payment, and of putting greenbacks
®*ture of the system, a double-flanged I „
•keel on thft car and mntnr cifakim 1 ® With gO.d,
Horace Greely
I’he
v Vi iuo system, a aoupie-iiaiigeu -+X.
on the car and motor catching I on a P ar W1 S
i it, when the train is in motion. I It was then that
projectors of this enterprise ®** I said with oft-repeated iteration: “The
ci to Work such a revolution in the 1 . . • .
trying Of mails and packages that one j t0 resume s P ecie Payment is to
‘ W resume.” So we insist, speaking by
analogy: the people can never be
educated, unless the State provides it,
f)' -'h down to breakfast in Atlanta or
kicago and read the Baltimore or
ew York papers the same morn?
IUSTANG LINIMENT
hollowhorn, caked bags,
1 4 HOOT JN CATTLE l
can dc ootainea only at a
thoroughly equipped and amply
endowed University. The State has
abundant mea- 's in hand, and i ow is
the most auspicious time for begin
ning.
Mr. Calvin says:
“A few weeks ago, journeying to
this city, I inet Rev. Mr. Roberts,
trave ing agent for Etnorv college. I
gave the readers of the Chronicle the
benefit of the information obtai ed
from him, both as to the college, and
the educatio al outlook in the State.
The situation, as reported by Dr. Ro
berts, was all that could be desired.
You will remember that he declared
we are ou the eve of a great revival in
educatio —particularly^ the higher
education. He considered that the
revival as to common school or ele
mentary education had already be
gun.
To-day, I had the good fortu r e, as
the fast train bowled out of Union
Point, to find myself in a seat next to
the Rev. Dr. William E. Boggs, the
e'oquent aud distinguished chancellor
of the Uuiversity of Georgia.
Dr. Boggs is a bri liaut conversa
tionalist, and I sat at his feet; as it
weie, till the train rolled into the
Unipn depot and the doctor made
ready for auother train which, as I
write, is speeding him Memphis-ward.
Dr. Boggs spoke in the most hope
ful and encouraging terms of the
University, its work and its future.
There are now at tlie University
about 200 students—liligent, manly
young gentlemen. Dr. Boggs spoke
enthusiastically of the splendid im
pression the young men had made
upo i him. It was this impression,
cbupled with a philosophic and states
manlike study of tlie situa ion, that
influenced the able divir.e to resign
the pastorate in Memphis^ and accept
the chancel orehip of the University.
Chancellor Boggs’ idfa is to make
the University exactly what it should
be—just exactly wliat the fathers in
tended it should be—au institution in
which the perfection of intellectual
training shall be given.
Chaucel'or Boggs wishes to see the
University relieved of her present po
sition which, practically, is that of a
poor widow who goes out gathering
chips here and yonder in order to min
ister to those left to her care.
Public spirited men all over Geor
gia will say “amen” to this desire and
prayer of Dr. Boggs
The Cbance'-lor wishes to see "estab
lished, aud i tends to labor to that
end, three new chairs ia the Umversi
ty, namely:
A chair of constitutional History and
political science
A chair of Christian literature and
the evidences of Christianity.
A chair of logic, rhetoric and elo
cution.
He proposes, on the one hand, to
fortify the minds of University stu
dents agai st the so called scientific
criticisms of the Christian religion,
which are sown broadcast through
magazines and reviews; and, on the
other hand, to fit young men for pub
lic life by instruction iu tlie science of
government and in ora ory.
“ Why,” said the learned chancel
lor, “Georgia is a State of eloquence,
and many of her best young men
take to po itics—public life—with tlie
readiness a wild turkey takes to the
bushes.”
The idea is, train them carefully,
thoroughly, so that, cal ed to puolic
positions, they will find themselves
fully equipped, and in any event qual
ified for the high duties of American
citizenship.
Chancellor Boggs thinks it won 1
be ^ paying ir>vestment to the peop .
should the legislature vote the univer
sity $100,000 per annum. This
would put her in position to do the
greatest work possible to her. This
would free the uuiversity from con
tingencies and from dependence on.
chips.”
The chancellor is looking away
from self in this expression as to the
university’s wants. He Is equally
solicitous that the amplest provision
he made for the elementary schools,
and he urges that there ought to be a
branch college in every congressional
district in the state. I heartily en
dorse Dr. Boggs’ views as to the wants
of the University. I do not know
that we could do wiser than set apart
the entire rental of the W. & A. R. R.
to educational pm poses—giving
$200,000 to the elementary schools
and $100,000 a year to the univer
sity.
Let the people understand, and
they will approve, the sugges
tion.
As the Hon. Randolph Tucker
said, we have as high a mission to ac
complish in developing the in
tellectuality of our youth as in
developing our material re
sources.
Dr. Boggs believes in ’organization
and in systematic work. He is bui d-
ing as he goes. On the 25th inst.,
there will he held in this city a con
ference of persons interested in ed
ucational work which will probably
he undertaken next summer. Chan
cellor Boggs, Hon. Wm. H. Felton, of
Bartow; Hon. Jno. I. Hall, of Spald
ing; Rev. Dr. Atticus G. Haygood, of
DeKalb; two representatives
Hon. Jas. S. Hook, state school com
missioner; Hon. C. M. Candler, of
DeKalb, and your correspondent, will
attend the conference. There will be
a free and full interchange of views
on the educationol prob em. The de
liberations wi 1 be governed by one
thought—the public welfare:
I was especially delighted with Dr
Bofegs suggestion as to the chair of
oratory. We have departed from the
good old ante-bellum rule of attention
to declamation and the graces of ora
tory in our schools, academies aud
colleges. Indeed, the old custom has
gone into “in'.ocuous desuetude ’—
all to our hurt. I would walk a good
many mi es to witness a genuine
sophomore exhibition. As I write,
how e'eariy I hear the boys declaim
ing, under the direction of Mr. Snow
den-, at the Augusta free school. How
vividly flashes before me the brilliant
scene at Oxford in 1860, when Hu
bert and Graves, Henderson and Shaw
contended for the sophomore prize;
how grand the scene at the o d time
po’itical gatherings, and hov^ thri 1-
ing those well trained voices, how
p’easing the graceful and effective
gestures of the Thomases, the Steph
enses, the Toombs a d the Cobbs of
that illustrious period! Let us have
also a revival of oratory.
M. V. C
MUSTANG LINIMENT
CUBES HOLLOWHOEN, CAKED BAGS,
GRUB & HOOF DISEASE IN CATTLE t
from
LET US REASON TOGETHER-
The Constitution is engaged in the
noble endeavor of raising a fu d with
which to build a Home for the Con
federate survivors, and the State at
large has made a generous response.
The Atlanta Jour al, while send
ing a check for $250, suggests that
the aid would be more acceptable,
and would accomplish far more, if it
were given directly to the widows
and orphans of our deceased heroes.
At the same time it offers $1,000 if
the fuud is given directly to those
now in need.
While, therefore, the matter is up
for discussion, some plan, it seems to
us, might be devised, for doing t
oughly, and for all time, that which
has hitherto been unattempted, and
which should have been done, long
ago, by a grateful and sympathetic
people.
There is wisdom in what the Con
stitution is doing, and wisdom ir
what the Atlanta Journal suggests
However well appointe J the Home
might he, it would he simply impossi
ble for many of those who survive
the carnage of the late war, to take
a Ivantage of the peace, and comfort
and plenty there to be so generous
ly offered.
They are so hedged around by in
terests, which cannot he neglect
ed, growing out of business, and fam-
i y tics, that, though hard pressed
and overwhelmed, and very weary
indeed, aud almost he’pless, they
must struggle on, and as they are, un
til glad release shall come at last by
death.
All such should be promptly help
ed, where they are. Many of these,
by a little timely assistance, would
soon become independent in their
circumstances, and in their turn,
would assist in helping others.
As this seems to be a time for pro
posing plans, we give our own. We
are willing to modify it, or even to
abandon it, for something better, at
the suggestion of the wise.
By all means, let the Home he
built, and munificently endowed, and
furnished with every comfort, and
even luxury; .including hooks and
newspapers, and means for recreation
and amusement.
Nothing is too good, or even good
enough, for the heroes who risked
their lives for a great principle.
And here, let it be said, by way of
parenthesis, and for their comfort,
that though we lost the cause, inas
much as we have no separate govern
ment; yet, we gaii.ed the principle
for which we fought.
The Federal courts have again and
again, confirmed, in test cases, the
righteousness and the legality of
most of the principles underlying the
questions at issue, in the war between
the States.
In addition to the Home, then, let
competent persons, in each county,
whose heart is in the work, be ap
pointed to canvass every county in
the State, and report to some central
committee, say in Atlanta, the names
and circumstances, of the soldiers,
and the widows and orphans requiring
immediate help.
The statement should be exhaus
tive.
By minute division of labor, the
work cou’d be done at once. The
children should all be educated. If
any of them show decided talents for
literature, or any of the mechanical
branches, they should he given every
opportunity, at the technological
achoo 1 , and at the University, for com
pleting their education.
The details for carrying into exe
cution this plan, must be left to the
discretion of -wise men, appointed for
the purpose.
It will take, we are aware, consum
mate executive ability to perfect such
a scheme. There, are, however, no
ble men. with loyal hearts, who will
give munificently of their mea- s to
such a comprehensive plan as has
here been dimly outlined.
What is worth doing at all is
worth doing well. Anything short
of something like this would be only
a half-measure, and while accomplish
ing some good, would not be a tithe of
what ought to be done.
As Georgians, we cou’d.lie down
and sleep the sleep of the just, if we
could only know that all the so'-s
and daughters of sorrow, humiliated,
and impoverished, and afflicted, by
the results of the late war, had such
poor compensation as can be had, if
we help those who must otherwise
suffer, a"d assist others to help
themselves.
Now is tlie time to begin, and
there should be no intermission of
our labors, until everything has been
done which it is possible to do, by a
sympathetic and loyal people.
One of the most important mem
bers of the President’s staff is the
telegraphic secretary, Benjamin
Montgomery, who reads all the lead
ing journals, and clips out, for the
President’s perusal, all articles of im
portance, whether of praise or cen-
Luxuriant Hair
Can only bo preserved by keeping the*
scalp clean, cool, and free from dan
druff, and the body in a beaithfut
condition. Tlie great popularity of
Ayer’s Hair Vigor is due to tlie fact
that it cleanses the scalp, promotes the
growth of the hair, prevents It from,
falling out, and gives it that ?o!t and!
silky gloss so essential to perfect beauty..
Frederick Hardy, of Roxbury, Mass/,.,
a gentleman fifty years of age, was fast
losing his hair, and what remained waife
growing gray. After trying various^
dressings with no effect, lie commenced!
the use of Ayer’s Hair Vigor. “II
stopped the falling out,” lie writes - r
“and, to my great surprise, converted:
my white hair (without staining the
scalp) to the same shade of broicn it
hail when I was 25 years of age.”
Ten Years Younger.
Mrs. Mary Montgomery, of Boston*
writes: “For years, I was compelled
to wear a dress cap to conceal a bald
spot on the crown of my bead ; but now 1
I gladly lay tlie cap aside, for yonr Hair
Vigor is bringing out a now growth. I
could hardly trust my senses when I
first found uiy hair growing; but there
it is, aud I am delighted. I look ten
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A similar result attended the use ot
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cott, of Charlestown, Mass., Miss Bessie.
H. Bedloe, of Burlington, Vt., Mrs. J. J..
Burton, of Bangor, Me., aud numerous*-,
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The loss of hair may be owing to Im
purity of the blood or derangement of
the stomach and liver, In which case,
a course of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla or of
Ayer’s Pills, in connection with the^
Vigor, may be necessary to give healtlu
and tone to all the functions • of the-
body. At the same time, it cannot be-
too strongly urged that none of these- 1
remedies can do much good without
a persevering trial and strict attention'
to cleanly and temperate habits.
Ayer’s Hair Vigor,
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Maaa-v
Sold by Druggists and Perfumers.
ragrromoifiEiiTs^s^^
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able. aactcKfhlwhereslIremei
Thus, at an eye glance, he can in
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and where criticisms are jus K , and of
fered in a friendly spirit, he can cor
rect his judgments.
It is proper to he taught by an en
emy, was a very wise Roman maxim.
Zeal for a common cause will, too
frequently, lead our friends to view
our acts, with too partial an eye. An
adversary, however, will come, and
with minute analysis, will explore us
from head to foot, and what does not
bear inspection, will be proclaimed
from the housetops.
PARKER'S T
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Promotes a luxuriant growth. 1
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I Hair is its-Yautbful Color, f
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V. S. Cusdard 8:s.l:e.
Sent cn trial. Freight •
paid. Fully Warranted;. .
3 TON $35.-
Other sires proportion* ■
ately low. Agents well paid. Illustrated Catalogue
free. Mention this Paper.
OSCrOOD & THOMPSON, Binghamton, N. Y.
HINDERCORN3.
The only onre Cure for Corns. Stops all pain. Ensures
comfort to tho feet. 15c. at DrusrpMB. 51tscox<feCo.,N.Y.
It is said, the heads of the depart
ments, intend at once, lo allow no
more appl cations to be placed on file,
until the merits of those who have al
ready applied have been passed upon
Such a p’an is made imperative, in
order to dispatch the public business.
Tides of «app ications are still com
ing in, in ceaseless flow. The case re
quires heroic treatment. Otherwise,
this administration will present the
pitiable spectacle, of receiving and
filing applications for office only.
Executive officers can execute noth
mg, and many who would be relieved,
not wishing to serve under a Radical
Administration,are compelled to hold
over, for the present. '
MUSTANG LINIMENT
TTF.AT,a INFLAMMATION, OLD SORES,
fiAKF.T> BREASTS & INSECT BITES 1
MUSTANG LINIMENT
CURES PILES, BURNS. CUTS, CORNS,
BRUISES, CHILBLAINS FROSTBITES
Monsieur Damala, the husband of
Sarah Bernhardt; is in a very had
condition physically.
Living upon the earnings of_his
wife, and having nothing to do, ex
cept to do nothing, when life was too
burdensome, he filled up his capa
cious stomach with bfandy. Soon,
as is a’ways the case, feeling the need
of a more potent intoxicant, he freely
mingled morphine with his brandy.
Now his stomach has rebelled, and
he can neither eat nor drink. Thus,
it would Sfeem that in the midst of
abundance, he must starte.
As there was n^ore drizzle than fair
weather, in his married life, he find
ing it more agreeable to live much of
his time apart from Sarah, it is pre
sumed, that neither party is incon
solable. This fertive Israelite is in
rather a had fix, since he made a God
of his stomach; and now his God is
dead!
toamdelectiTe nuuitionl Xako in tili-c. goo. and^SSf
MADE WITH BOILING WATER.
EPPS’S
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jtt RHEUMATIG-m
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Bheunuitfo, Sciatic, SliooUi-c, Shar;> and.
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? 1 aster 25 cts: 5 for $1 At druggists, or or
OTTER I'RUC. AN1* CHKM1CAI, « 0 ■ BOStOll,
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CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS
BED (BOSS riAMGlTD B3AND.
Orurfi.nf. ?*%#, only erauineau'l
m
TO OUR READERS*
Malaria or Ague Surely Cured l
In this broad assertion, we speak not
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chronic cases, whose testimonials bear
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Full treatment free by old physician of
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maySldlv.
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B. M. WOOLLEY. M.D.
“ <£& Whitehall Ft,
In 1PC31 contracted Blood Poison
of bad typo, and was treated Wit£»
mercury, potash and sarsaparilla
taiiturcs.crowing worse all the time.
1 took 7 hma’.l bottles S. S. 8. whtctx
cared mo entirely, and no sign ot .‘
the dreadful disease has returned.
J. C. Nance,
Jan. 10, '89. Hcbbyville, IntL-
h'y little niece had white swelling
to bach an extent that she was con
fined to the bed for a; long time.
More than 20 pieces of bone cairns
out of h. r leg, and the doctors said
amputation was the only remedy to.
save her li fe. I refused tho operation
and put her on 8.S.S. and she Is now <
up and active and in as good health as
any child. Mias Amos Gxwuna,
Feb. 11, ’89. Columbus, Ga.
Book on Blood Diseases sent free.. ,
Swift Specific Co.
Drawer S, Atlanta, Gai
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