Newspaper Page Text
Ills DADE COUNTY TIMES.
» <TCR»CD AT THE PoSTOFKIOK A 8 SE
ond Class Matter.
T\ T^ljors^Tditur - and FHOPRiS
I -J"',gsg
f Jock mart, Ga., is under another
option. We presume that proper
ly vail make another big jump with
out any material progress.
We notice that the Rockmart
Record, which claims to be Demo
cratic, is publishing some good Re
j üblican doctrine. Don’t let “Un
tie Jim” write too much Shepard.
All wishing to join the fishing
had better do so at once—-only dr-y s
more left and any one caught fish
ing not a member of the club will
have to pay a heavy penanlty.
The emphatic vote against the
prohibitory amendment in New
Hampshire the 12th is a source of
much surprise among the friendh
and opponents of the measure. Re
are vet verv indefinite, but it is be-
Jieved that the majority against the
amendment exceeds 5,000.
The Atlanta Constitution claims
that some papers in the State are
attending too much to its bnsiness
instead working for the develop
ment of the States resources. Read
this issue carefully Mr. Consti. and
see if we are not doing our part to
wards booming this section, and at
present letting you attend to your
own business.
B. P. Majors bought Jacoway law
olSce, J. P. Jacoway bought eight
lots from B. F. Pace and one from
B. P. Majors near the Presbyterian
church, Jess Hughes the old Gar
denhire hotel, and Mrs. Moore one
from the real estate agency of J, B.
Williams. All these Iranfers were
made this week.
Tlm Dakota r arson.
“Just got back fn )rn a northwest
trip, " said a drummer to liis friend in
th* presence of a Mail reporter. “I
extended my run ami went into Dakota
and Montana. Stopped in Bismarck
the other day. and it was awfully cold.
I was nearly frozen after hustling
wound town, and stepped into the
Sheridan bouse lurroom to get a blood
tingler. A moment later a nuui clad
in shiny black broadcloth strode into
the pi***. His fret were encased in a
pair of immensv cowhide boots, from
the leg of one of which protruded a
razor, a butcher's cleaver and a club,
and from the other the liaif of a scythe
blade and another club.
“Strapped to his back was a Win
chester nfle; a belt contained n revol
ver and a ten inch bowio. On his left
hand was a pair u steel knuckles, his
right wrist warn encircled by the loop
of a flexible sling shot and he pointed
a 45 caliber revolver at the crowd.
“ ‘Bob Bloomer, you curno iiyer!’ he
ordered.
“The shrinking form of a seven foot
bull whacker ad vanced from the crowd,
and the walking arsenal grasped him
by the neck and waltzed him out and
down the street.
“'Your sheriff goes loaded,' I re
marked to my right hand neighbor.
" ‘Sheriff he plowed I* he replied.
Thet yer is our new parson, an' he’s a
rustler. “No backslider gets away from
him.' ‘'-—Chicago Mail.
was Vn>!M» for Wood.
One of the most satisfactory wo>:
finishes for wood is made by boiling
a quarter of a pound of white wax
with one ounce of jx?arlm>li and one
quart of water. It is to be burred
while boiling, the stirring being after
ward continued until cold. Thu com
position is to be applied with a paint
brush, after which the surface is rub
bed until dry with velvet plush.—
JfllproratnT and Furnisher.
HKi A •okUcr’i Runaiw.
Graves, speaker of tlw> lower
bouse of the Minnesota legislature,
has had a strangely romantic career.
He was a gallant eolaier in tlie latecirii
■war, and arose from a private to the
rank of coloneL Gen. Terry ltus re
cently aaid of Col. Graves tlic.t he was
one of tiie bravest and shrewdest of
the colonels with whose careers he be
came familiar during the wur.
"He's small in stature.’’ said the
general, “hut he was a givat fighter."
OoL Graves first met his uife uj>on
a southern battlefield, Sno in tlie
daughter of Gen. Tat mar. tuxl «he
was the wife of another mat i the day
•he flnisaw CoL Graves. Th. ir tneet
ing was both sad and romantic. Uor
hnfband had been fatally tbot. and
while she stood by his side in ungnish.
waiting for the last heart throb she
knew must come very soon. CoL
Graves was brought in. 110 was in
•ensiHe from a fearful wound ia the
left breast Thus CoL Grave s and the
lady who is now his wife became ac
quainted under circumstances most
terrible, but later on the friendship
ripened into love. Mrs. Graves is her
husband's senior by fifteen years, fche
is an estimable lady, and is*highly es
teemed in Zenith City society and
charitable circles. It i- probaby not
generally known that Col. Graves’
life was finally saved by the insertion
of a silver tube into the bullet wound,
which passed through the left lung.
Apparently the round does not
rouble him now. He is a very active
*y?n, and his general appeurano in
dicates the healthy, well t:ept business
|Pftn of 10. —Minneapolis .fr> irnnj.
CAN MEN LEARN TO FLY!
A Problem Agitating the Academy of Set*
•Slice —A Company to Hoorn Invention.
An adventurous aeronaut succeeded
In flying a eounlo of miles in the sub
urbs of New York, with the aid of a
htige machine that had wings, and that
seemed to use them with considerable
success. For something like a genera
tion the inventor of this flying ma
chine had been at work ujhjii it, und
had been laughed at because of it as
heartily as ever the irrepressible Keely,
of motor fame, was laughed at. But he
was a Scotchman, who |>ossessed true
Scotch tenacity. He stuck t<> Ins idea
and finally had the satisfaction of see
ing its great wings l>cat the air over
Coney Island ami carry it a consider
able distance before it was thought
well to let it rest.
Asa result of this there has boon or
ganized a company with a capital of
SI,tKK),OOO, the object of which is edu
cate tbe public in the mnttcrof living,
and to supply the wings that will be
necessary.
Even the august academy of sci
ences, which once every week discus
scs subjects that most people know
nothing about, and whose members
know pretty much everything that
mortal man ought to know, is taking
some cognizance of the allair at issue,
and in a quiet wav are discussing the
question as to whether or not man
will be able t*o fly. Many of the
learned professors insist that, as man
has by tne helpof machinery been able
to jirojKil himself through the water,
there is no reason why he should not
conquer the air in the same manner.
But many more of the professors shake
their heads in solemn negation when
this argument is advanced.
Still the Scotch inventor’s success
has created an impression. Ilis fly
ing machine is cigar shaped, some GO
feet in length ami 42 feet in diiunetor.
Its wings work exactly like those of a
bird by the aid of a propeller worked
by electricity, and the passenger is
carried just as an eagle carries its prey.
It is a peculiar affair, but has been
more successful than anything of its
kind, and hence the arguments among
the scientific professors. Most of these
profeasors believe that man will be
able to fly by mechanism only when
that mechanism is made after Chat of
the bird. One of these learned men,
discussing the matter the other day,
expressed this opinion. He said thu.
from the earliest time the dominant
wish of man hud been to fly after the
manner and method of the bird.
Most models of the air ships that have
been attempted have been after the
bird of flight, und particularly of the
sea bird, whose ability for continual
flight, owing to the power of lighten
ing its laxly, is well known.
‘‘Should mun ever fly successfully,’’
said the learned man, “he will have to
do it by means of mechanism modeled
after the elastic and muscular form of
the sea bird.”
The authorities tell us that the fly
ing machine is of prehistoric!)! origin.
We ure told also tiiat some 400 wars
B. C. a wooden pigeon was made to
fly with considerable success. As this
exploit was accomplished more than
2,200 years before the trial of our
Scotch inventor’s machine we have
not much to boast of.
Just what will come of the discus
sion at the Academy of Science re
mains to bo seen. Nothing at all may
come of it in the end except a good
deal of theorizing. But in the mean
time Patrick (J. Campbell, the doughty
Scotchman, who is the inventor of a
machine tiiat made the successful flight
through the air. is going right ahead
and is terribly in earnest. Ho has
worked nearly all iiis life on his inven
tion. and uow, backed as he is by a
capitalized company, he thinks ho secs
success ahead. —Now York Mail and
Express.
The Ntm.
Imagine yoursolf on a ship at anchor
looking west or straight in front of
you. There is u broad expanse of sen
a little Ur your right bund, behind you
will bo the rugged cousl, and to your
left tlie long, narrow fiord Ix'iween
the islands und the mainland that th'*
steamer has just traversed. You watch
the situ us it slowly, siov.lv sets; the
islands und tho coasts look like u rich
dark purple, und tho shadows east by
the ship's mast, etc., grow longer and
longer. After a hit. when the sun has
sunk apparently twelve feet from the
horizon, it stops and scents to remain
suitionury for about twenty minutes;
then the very sea gulls hide away,
while the air all of a sudden strikes
chilly. Each one Las an awed, ex-
IHictant feeling; the tourist steamer
irtxxls a silence that may be felt
Soon the sun rises veif. slowlv once
again, and the yellow clouds change
with his uprising to even greater
beauty, first to the palest primrose
and then to a bluish pink. The sky,
which wus just now rose color, be
comes gruy, then pale emeruld green,
and lastly blue. Rock after rock
stands out. caught by the sun’s bright
rays, and the reign of day has begun
once more. —"J übileo Jaunt to Nor
way."
A Great Eivo Übniry.
Tlio resuiing rcxmi of the Cooper
Union library is obeli until 10 o'clock
every evening. 1 dnniped in thei-c
about 9 the «>tncr night la consult an
authority. The big room was filled
with leaders. I consulted the work 1
’wanted und then waited until 10
•o'clock to see how the assemblage
would break up. Puddenly tho still
ness wzw: broken by the ; .uud of a
belL Intantly l>o 'i;s were eloscvl, t:ie
j-cuilrrs liking an e ager parting look;
•chairs u-ere alioved track, an 1t ie vol
umes carried nj>to the libraria Gsdrsli,
where they were* exchanged to. round
browu checks, vvhicli the reaiu ss re
ceive on cnienngn.id give upon • oing
out 'The system was perfect, and the
■order was «ucli as a.i army might
cuvy.—New York iStar.
A l*r*Tuatirr« V IsriiFsloo.
Miss Flighty—Have you decided to
take any partin the discussion. "What
wiU we do in ileave 11F Good Minis
ter —No, miss, iam at present much
more interested m tno question,
‘‘What shall we do u* get t.-erci"
New lurjs Weekly.
, Kncores.
The problem whether a manager can
or cannot compel a vocal artist to ac
cept an encore has probably not been
! seriously considered hitherto. Per
formers are. as a rule, only too ready
to respond to demands made upon
them by an audience or portions of it,
and it can hardly have occurred to any
one to conceive that an occasion would
arise in which a vocalist would be
censured by his employer for not eon
i ceding an encore. Such an occasion,
however, would seem to have arisen in
connection with r.n English opera
theatre, raid the ease, it is said, is eer
k tain to come into court. The singer
liaa been lined one night’s salary for
his alleged irregularity, and. accord
ing to his statement, the fine has been
justified by the management on the
basis of a private regulation, to the
effect that any artist in its employment
refusing to take a “call” shall be liable
to a line in question.
We shall not attempt to anticipate
the decision which may hereafter be
given, but, apparently, much will de
pend upon the meaning attached by
judge und jury to the expression “tak
ing u call.” in ordinary theatrical
parlance a “call” is simply a summons
to the footlights, not a request for the
reposition of nsong or verse, it would,
however, he almost a pity if the prob
lem named above escuix-d legal pro
nouncement because of the nicety of
meaning hero involved. It would be
interesting to have it formally deplan'd
whether an artist has any choice in the
mutter of encores, or whether he or she
must concede them willy-nilly. Should
the latter conclusion be arrived at,
somo vocalists will feel that a new
hardship has bisen thrust upon them,
and salaries muy rise accordingly. The
(•eneml public also would be more than
ever at the mercy of those whose
passion for encores is undiscrimin
ating.—London Globe.
Tlio Handsome Women of Connemara.
The women of Connemara are pic
turesque in attire und shapely in form
to u remarkable degree. Their limbs
are long and graceful. They are erect
and spirited m carriage, and the im-
n tense black braideens, or cloaks, with
which idl shortcomings in clothing are
shrouded, fall in truly classic folds
about them. Bure limbed us the men,
atall seasons, you will not infrequently
catch glimpses of logs as exquisitely
molded as those of tho Venus of (Jos;
while the most voluptuous tyjies of
southern Europe, or languorous, tropi
cal Cuba, furnish no more perfect ex
amples of tapei-ing, dimpled arms,
beuutifullv formed shoulders, and full
but lengthened nock with dove like
double curve. Tho broad, large faces
are still superbly oval. The chin has
strength, the full, shapely mouth is
red and tenderly, expressively curved;
the regular teeth are charming in pearl
white glint und dazzle; the nose is
large, well cut, with thin, sensitive
nostrils; the eyes, under long, heavy
lashes, look straight and honestly at
you out of clear, large depths of gray
or blue; the eyebrows.are marvels of
nature’s penciling; tho forehead is
wide and fair, and such heads of hair
crown all that unloosed the
Connemara woman SWd stand clad in
lustroy black immeasurably surpass
ing life sloe black braideen. Not a,
thread them besides tho Conue
inuru It is spun from tho
wool oB&-7iTiountru® sheep.—lrish
Letter UWphteLi.
Trees by Electricity.
Ilitherto machines for felling trees
have been driven by steam power, but
this is sometimes inconvenient, espe
cially in thick woods, and electric
power has been adopted in tho Gali
cian forests. Usually in such ma
chines the trunk is sawn, but in this
case it is drilled. When the wood is
of a soft nature the drill has a sweep
ing motion and cuts into the trunk by
means of cutting edges on its sides.
Tho drill is actuated by an electric
motor mounted on a curriage, which
is brought up close to tlui tree and
shackled to it. The motor i 3 capable
of turning round its vertical axis, and
tbe drill is geared to it in such a man
ner thut it can turn through un arc of
a circle and make a sweeping cut into
the trunk. The first cut made, the
drill is advanced a few inches and un
other section of the wood removed in
the same way until the trunk is hulf
severed. It is then clunuicd to keep
tho cut from closing, and the opera
tion continued until it would be un
safe to go on. Tho remainder is fin
ished by a hand saw or an ux. The
current is conveyed to the motor by
insulated leads brought through the
forest from a generator placed in some
convenient site.—London Times.
Oiuujing Tlirir Ufiti.
People often wonder why |K>lieemen
arx> sudden I v transferml from one
section of the city, where they may
have walked a beat for years, and know
every dark alley und hiding place
as well as every crook in that particu
lar locality, to apart of the city where
they have never been save as a citizen.
At first glance it docs look like un in
iudicious thing to do. but it is not
Taken patrolman from the West End
or South End and put him down in
the heart of the city and he’s pretty
certain to make n few good captures.
West End or South End crooKs feel
secure when they get away from the
locality where they are well known,
and the first thing you know they will
run right into your arms with uYI the
evidences of guilt upon them. There
is another advantage in these changes,
which I believe should be more fre
quent, und that is that the policemen
become familiar villi ail sections of
the citv. and thus ui-o rendered more
valuable i n any emergency, -tfit. Louis
G lobe-Leiuocral.
Viic 1-irst American Silk Drmis.
The fin.l silk dress made in America
w: •; one presented bv Governor Ogle
tL< >rp«.\ tire founder of Georgia, to the
queen of George 111. Ggiethorpo cx
pech.-! his colony to become rich on
&ilk r ising and viniculture, and the
first -die raised in Georgia was spun
and v ven for the royal sponge. —New
York *tl' „v;un.
A PHYSICIAN’S
WARNING!
Of all tho terrible, soul riff tightening curses that
ifflict all classes of humanity, nothing in all ages
lias ever approached comparison to the ravages of
that slow, insa
BLOOD POISON ti3to destroyer
of flesh and life. Alas I ilow often just such an
affliction loves to affect a noble life witli its poisonous
taint. It strikes with destructive aim the most
notable, sparing neither
SCROFULA king nor statesmen.
Even unto the third
tteneratlon are the sins of tho father made manifest.
What a fearful heritage to bequeath an innocent
child 1 Ahl the horrible ravages of this affliction!
To its activity is due sore throat
SORES sore liver, sore kidneys, sore lungs,
sore skin, great ulcers, internal, ex
ternal and eternal unless proper treatment is applied-
The best remedy is a prescription used extensively
ti private practice by an old Atlanta physician. It
is now prepared a thousand gallons at a time, and
is sold in large bottles at
PIMPLES only one dollar per battle.
It is called 11. It. 0. or lio
tanic Blood Halm. Under it., peculiar influence the
blood poison first becomes passive, then divided,
and lastly is exuded through the liver, through the
kidneys, and through the pores of the skin.
It is clearly the duty of every one who suspects
the least trace of syphilitic or scrofulous poison in
their b!ood.whether recently from contagion or from
inheritance, to get it out their system thoroughly
PAIN ' 'lds s rc3 f remedy so
that pirn, v r< s, aches, pains, weak
kidneys ana other sym; s will not be transmit
ted to innocent posteri
Demand it of your druggi-t a .d take no substi
tute. Testimonials from those who have used n
may be found in the illustrated “ Bonk of Wonders'
sent free to any address by the Blood Bairn Co.
Atlanta. G« (10
NO ICE.
Having sold out oui entire outfit
to Mr. T. A. J Majors, all subscrip
tion duo the Dade County Newe
are payable to him.
8.. Brock.
WONKY TO LOAN.
Apply to B. T. Brock Trenton
Ga., who negotiates on real estate
on five years time, at a low rate ot
interest.
DA DeTsH E lil FF "SALES.
Will be sold before the Court
House door in the town of Trsnton
within the legal hours of sale on
the first Tuesday in April, next the
the following described property to
wit: One acre of the south west
corner of lot no. S 3 in the 10th
Dist. and 4th sect, of Dade county
said State bounded on south by-
John Clark’s land and west by
lands of Joel Cross. Levied on as
the property of W. D. Cross Admis
of Alfred Cross deceased to satisfy
a Justice fi fa from the 974th Dist.
G. M. in favor of S. R. Deakens
and against the said W. D. Cross
as administrator of Alfred Croa de
ceased. Property pointed out by-
Joel Cross. Levy made by W. H.
Lvles. L. C. and turned over to me.
This March the Ist 1889.
W. A. Byrd Sheriff.
Georgia Dade Co.— Will he sold
before the Court House door in the
town of Trenton within the legal
hours of sale- on the Ist Tuesbav in
April for cash, the following prop
erty to wit: Two acres of land
more or less, lv ing on east side of
Lookout creek, opposite Rising
Fawn in the 18th dist. and 4th
sect, of Dade county Bounded on
the sout h by public road on north
east by Wm. Pettit on the west by
Lookout creek, and known
as the McClendon place. Levied
on as the property of J. W. Blev
ins to satisfy a Superior court fifa
in favor of J. W. Cureton et,al and
against T. C. Wright &Co. and et.
a!s Property, pointed out by J.
W, Blevins.
Also at the same time andjjplaeo
1 black naare mule 7 or Byears old
15 hands high and known as tin
Dave Tatum mule. Levied on as
the property of Dade coal compa
ny' to satisfy a Superior court fi fa
iir favor of J. W. cureton and
against t. c. A’ Arht et al. Prop
erty pointed < y W, c. cureton.
This March Ist pSB9. W. A.
Byrd Sheriff.
Georgia Dade county — to all v ho
it may concern. M. A. B. Tatum
urn, having, in proper form aj
plied to me for permanent le, ers ui
administration on the estate of Ma
ry E. McCauley, to be and appeal
at my office within the time allow
by law, and show cause if any
they can, why permanent adminis
tration should not be granted to
M. A. B. Tatum on the first .Mon
day in April next on said estate.
Witness my hand and official sig
nature. This 4th day of February
1889. J. A. Bennett, Ordinary
A APt!! fAI> n»*si» 9A.m p*«
JjJ *Up raj n *eULuu our
l»»IOT«MiRA»»H Al.nl M.
x 10’;, Kill Ljo ~. l]. 4 a.jos, troia eUgus, extsu
sion Clsxp. holding- SJ )ia«;»s of Oablnst and Card
f utures, sent for 81.S0. retails for |S.2ii. bound also
n Jarannose Moroec-o. Illustrated oireuLurs I’KIIK
of Uls above ami FI Si KB M ■ VQt ma u m ■—
'f*T Sjt hjfO 4 , '“ l their monef
abtn 10 «(«,?“* js
X %REFLECtffISStfEnLAMP,
\C-y*L§Ca n be sold il) svery ftmlly. Gives
yi Erf&kK mors li*ht t(i«n tbree ordinary lamps.
.ka’Jl full sls«| La nip sent by Ex press for
f esilts. Vt« also have the b««!
W'llinq t offve Fs»i in jj. jt.
Sand for illustrated circulars to
hSrqHpr F JBSHKE « McW AKlN.cincinnaUil
TRUTH.
TTst*ms strangs that anyone wfi? con
tinue to suffer from the effect of ma-
L laria, blood poison,soreness of the liver
xnd kidneys, rheumatism, etc., when there
is a cure within the reach of all. It has
never failed to give complete satisfaction,
curing safely, surely and quickly every
symptom of id health resulting from a state
of blood impurity. From its use pimples
and sores rapidly get Well, aches and pains
subside, weakness, stiff joints, swolb
lirabs, dyspepsia, want of appetite all di.
appear, it is called Botaiii ; Blood Bain
nude in Atlanta, Ga., and has long bc<
che favorite remedy of the South. It is
perfectly safe blood remedy, and gener
tonic, and much quicksr in its action tha
medicine usually administered by phys ;
clans, for while nearly the same ingrt
dients might be prescribed, it hardly possi
ble the same ingredients in tbe strength
and same quantity would be used; anti
herein is the superiority of B. B.'B. over
all Llood medicines in the- world, as is evi
dcnced by the remarkable testimony given
by those who lia'-e been cured even wliei
afl other treatment uterly failed. Read tht
following: , .
llawkinsville, Ga., Feb. 20, 1887.
Til IS is u> certify that my wife has beer
in bad health lor eight years. Aft 1
trying live doctors and six or seven
WEAKNESS SK. P A'bi,!
ties of your B. B. B. has cured her.
James W. Lancaster.
B. B. B.
Knoxville, Tenn., July % 1887.
I have had catarrh of the head for six
years. I went to a noted doctor and
he treated me for it, but could not cure
me. he said. I was over fifty years old,
and 1 gave .up ta die. I had distressing:
PATAS3H cough ; my eyes were
i nnnn swollen, and 1 am con
fiident I could not h.we lived without a
change. I sent aid got ora- bottle of your
tnedieine, used it, and felt better. Then
1 got four more, and, t.iar.k God, it cured
me. Use tins any way you may wish fw
the good of sufferers.
Mrs. Matilda Nichols,
22 Florida Street
B. 3- B.
Maxey, Ga., jan. 8, 16®ft,
FOR twelve years I suffered from
secondary and tertiary blood poison.
My f.ice and shoulders became a
mass cf corruption and the disease' began
to eat ray skull Vanes. It was said I must
surely die, but 1 tried a bottle B. U. js„
with benefit, and using eight or ten bottles
more I became sound and well, and have
been so for twelve months. Hundreds
BLOOD POISON
me, and I extend heartfelt thanks for so
valuable a remedy. Robert Wahu.
We know Robert Ward and that he
has been cured by botanic Blood Halm.
A. T. BrightwcH, W. C. Birchmore,.& Go.,
J. H. Brightwell, John T. Hart, W. ii.
Campbell.
B. B. B.
Waynesboro, Miss., Jaly 14,15 T?.
MY sister was afflicted for a number
of years with boils scattered abottt
all over her person. They would
- make their appearance every
spring and last through the summer and
late in the fall. Her health was sadly im-
RFAH Q P aret Mcsing flesh and strength
tSUILo everyday; in fact,they were
sappirighcr life. I gave herone bottle of B.
U. ii., and tho effect was like magic,produc
ing a complete cure an \ restoring her
health. To-day she is perfectly sound and
ner health fully restored. It is. without
doubt the best and most valuable Blood
Furifier now on the market.
I). M. Mcßae.
B. B. B.
I suffered untold misery for years from
inflammatory rheumatism, and could
find nothing to cure or relieve me.
I finally made up my mind to make
RHEUMATISM STST-^S
of the terrible aillictioa, and it now
affords me the greatest pleasure of
my life to state to the citizens of Smith
county that I am entirely cured, with no
trace of the disease left, and all effected
by the magic healing properties of B. B.
8., which f consider the grandest, purest
and most powerful blood remedy known
to man. I have been subject to imfiamma
tory attacks since ten years of age.
John M. Davis, Tyler, Texas.
B. B. B.
FOR five years I have been suffer
ing prim a weak back from result of
an injury received, attended by rheu
matism. 1 had to give up my regular busi
ness and take the position of night-watch
man. 1 have derived great r. Is. f ancl bene
fit by using botanic Blood Italm, and have
regained my strength sufficiently to re
sume iny regular work. 1 think Botanic
WEAK 3ACK
nent reli.f. I am now able to per
form work that I have not had strength
to to do lor five years, and cheer
fully endorse B. 1.1. 8., which has proven
to be the only medicine that will give me
relief. Oliver Secor,
114 Streepcr St.. Baltimore, Met.
8. B. 3.
At APAUA. Ga., June 2k, ISS7.
Thad suffered iro n <lv*p< psia, for
over fifteen years, am! during that
JL time tried every thing t ecu’.l hear of.
and spent over s'oo in dev;tors* bill?
ithout receiving the slightest benefit,
lnde-d, I continued to’ grow worse.
I inally, aft' r I G-paired of obtaining rc
-1: f, a friend recommended B. B. B.
(Botanic Flood B dm), and 1 began using
it; not, however.expecting to he hem fitted.
After using a half bottle I was satisfied
DYSPEPSIA
the sixth bottle was taken 1 b It like a new
man. 1 would not take *I.OOO for the good
it has done me; in fact, the relief I d-riv
od from it is pric less. 1 firmly heli, v
tfut 1 would hav died bad ! not tak;n it
Kty XiiOtAAU Fauu.
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SEE- FISHT
so Original Wins.
Simmons, St. LouU, I’rop'V
Simmons l.iver Kediciae, Kit’d
t* the U. S Court pirrßATt J.
blin, Prvp’r A.Q. Siu.oxons Llt
culator, Est*'i Uy Zeiun IS6B.
fi. S. X.. M. h.-vs for 47 yoaro
iMMcr.snotq laLiowsskas
irtv*ia,Srctt iixAue.CHk,Lo*T
■ktux. Soux stom-vcu, Etc
ev. T 11. Reams, Pouter M. K.
irch, Adams, Tenn., writes: “t
ik 1 should have heen dead but
lor youx C.rnuine M. A. Sim.-
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jiatjjo.fc.
Dr. J. R. Craves, Editor T\*
Caftirt, Memphis,Te»o. sayst
ectlved a pAchigv of your Liver
didne, a.«d hav« used half of it.
srorkslikea charm. I want no
trr Liver Regulator and eer
ily no snore of Euiun’a mixture.
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Importers of nil k-iuils of
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JOHN G. HALE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
RrftNG FAWN, GEORGIA.
Prompt, at Inti on g;\*ui to all
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ANANDSUR
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Office at x. IL B Coley -'uie.